OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Michael Kelway Oliver

Michael Kelway Oliver OC (February 2, 1925 – September 29, 2004) was a Canadian academic, political organizer and the sixth president of Carleton University in Ottawa, Ontario, Canada.
Oliver was born in North Bay, Ontario on February 2, 1925. He finished his BA, MA and PhD studies at McGill University in 1948, 1950 and 1957 respectively. He stayed at McGill to teach economics and political science, eventually founding the school's French Canada Studies program. From 1967 to 1972, he was McGill's vice-principal (academic).
While teaching at McGill, Oliver became actively interested in the left-wing Co-operative Commonwealth Federation (CCF). When that party morphed into the New Democratic Party in 1961, Oliver was its first federal president, a post he held until 1963. He then began a six-year stint as research director of the Royal Commission on Bilingualism and Biculturalism, a body co-chaired by then Carleton University president Davidson Dunton — the man Oliver would eventually replace in 1972.
Oliver's tenure as Carleton's president was a period of serious financial hardship for the university owing to dwindling provincial funding and a post-baby-boom decline in enrolment growth. Oliver's cutbacks did not endear him to the faculty, but the student government would later name its flagship campus bar Oliver's after him.
Oliver never lost his sense of humour, nor his capacity for being frank. At the Fall Convocation in 1978 (his last), his speech included the following sentence: "I came to Carleton the same way I am leaving: 'Fired with enthusiasm'".
From 1993 to 1996, Oliver was national president of the United Nations Association in Canada. From 1980, he was the first president of the Canadian Centre for Policy Alternatives.
Oliver married Joan Nelson in 1948 and had five children: David, James, Victoria, Geoffrey and Cynthia. He died two years after being inducted as an officer of the Order of Canada.

## Archives

There is Michael Kelway Oliver fonds at Library and Archives Canada.
# Michou (band)

Michou were a Canadian folk rock band from Windsor, Ontario. The group was active between 2007 and 2012.

## History

Michou was started by singer-songwriter Mike Hargreaves as a solo project. In 2007 he joined multi-instrumentalist Ryan Ard, keyboardist/trumpeter Sasha Appler, bassist Ryan Frith and drummer Stefan Cvetkovic to create a full band. Michou's first release was 2007's EP, Medea. Their first studio album Myshkin was released 2008 in Canada, and produced a music video for the single "Control" that was aired on MuchMusic and MTV.
Michou recorded three acoustic songs, "Rosehips", "Four Brothers", and "Weak Knees", at Winnipeg's Empire Recording studio. These were released in 2009 as an EP titled Rosehips; the release was limited to 500 Dropcard downloads.
Michou released their second studio album titled Cardona through iTunes Canada in February, 2010. The album included two singles, "Growing Younger" and "Eavesdropping"; videos for these were played extensively on MuchMusic. Cardona was produced by Winnipeg-based musician/producer Phil Deschambeau.
The following year Michou were awarded XM Canada's "Artist of the Year". Later that same year Michou released their second EP entitled Celebrate Love and toured across Canada to support it.
Michou officially disbanding in autumn 2012. Hargreaves and Cvetkovic went on to form The Walkervilles, with longtime friend and fellow Windsor musician Pat Robitaille.

## Discography

* Medea (EP) (2007)
* Myshkin (2008)
* Rosehips (EP) (2009)
* Cardona (2010)
* Celebrate Love (EP) (2011)
* Naked (2017)
* Easy Breather (2017)
# Michał Krupiński

Michał Tomasz Krupiński (born 12 February 1981) is a Polish economist, banker and finance executive.

## Life and education

From 2006 to 2008, he served as Undersecretary of State Treasury for the Polish government and the age of 25, he was the youngest person ever nominated to ministerial position in Poland.
In October 2008, he was designated to the position of Alternate Executive Director at the World Bank Group in Washington, D.C. where he represented several countries from Central and Eastern Europe and Central Asia at the Boards of IBRD, IFC and MIGA during the financial and economic crisis.
Since 2011, at Bank of America Merrill Lynch, Michal was Head of Global Banking and Markets for Central and Eastern Europe, leading with mergers & acquisitions and capital advisory.
In January 2016, Krupiński took over as chief executive officer of PZU Group, the largest insurance and asset management company in Central and Eastern Europe.
From June 2017 till December 2019, he was appointed president of the management board of Bank Polska Kasa Opieki Spółka Akcyjna (Bank Pekao SA).
The Davos World Economic Forum awarded Michal Krupinski the title of Young Global Leader in 2012.
He graduated with an MSc in International Economics from SGH Warsaw School of Economics and achieved his Master of Advanced Studies in European Economy at Université Catholique de Louvain with Distinction. He also holds an MBA from Columbia Business School and attended Harvard University for Executive Studies.
Apart from Polish, he is fluent in English, French, German and Spanish.
# Michał Kołodziejski

Michał Kołodziejski (born 12 February 1975) is a Polish diplomat specializing in Asia-Pacific region, who serves as the ambassador of Poland to Australia from 2017 to 2022 and consul-general in Hong Kong and Macau since 2023.

## Life

Michał Kołodziejski graduated from University of Warsaw – Japanese studies and management. He also studied at Kanazawa University and completed a Ph.D. course at Warsaw School of Economics.
In 2003 he joined the Ministry of Foreign Affairs. He worked at the Embassy of Poland in Singapore, and then as a deputy director and director of Asia-Pacific Department (2014–2017). On 26 November 2017 he started his term as the ambassador of Poland to Australia, based in Canberra, accredited also to Papua New Guinea, Fiji, Federated States of Micronesia, Nauru, Vanuatu, Marshall Islands and Solomon Islands. He presented his credentials to the Governor-General of Australia Peter Cosgrove on 2 February 2018, to the president of Fiji George Konrote on 12 February 2019, to the president of the Federated States of Micronesia Peter M. Christian on 18 March 2019. He ended his term on 15 August 2022. From 1 October 2022 to 19 September 2023 he hold the post of the deputy director of the MFA Asia-Pacific Department. Since 20 September 2023 he serves as Consul-General in Hong Kong.
Besides Polish, he speaks English, Japanese and Russian. He is married with two daughters.

## Works

* Takahashi Korekiyo 1854–1936 a gospodarka międzywojennej Japonii, Warszawa: Trio, 2004.
# Mikhail Kogan

Mikhail Borisovich Kogan (Russian: Михаил Борисович Коган; September 5, 1893 in Zhitomir, Russian Empire – November 26, 1951 in Moscow, USSR) was a Soviet medical doctor, and head of the therapy department of 2nd Moscow Medical Institute. His patients included Samuel Marshak, Martiros Saryan, Dmitri Shostakovich, and Vyacheslav Molotov.
He was one of the doctors named in Joseph Stalin's fabricated Doctors' Plot in 1953, despite Kogan having already died by the time when the first article about the plot was published. His brother, Boris Borisovich Kogan [ru], also a doctor, was arrested and jailed as part of the Doctors' Plot campaign.
# Mike Pitts (archaeologist)

Michael W. Pitts, FSA, is an English freelance journalist and archaeologist who specialises in the study of British prehistory. He is the author of several books on the subject, and is the editor of British Archaeology, the publication of the Council for British Archaeology.

## Biography

He first studied archaeology at school, at Ardingly College in Sussex. He gained a degree in archaeology from the then-independent Institute of Archaeology in Bloomsbury, London before moving to Avebury, Wiltshire, as the Curator of the Alexander Keiller Museum. His first book, Fairweather Eden: Life in Britain half a million years ago as revealed by the excavations at Boxgrove (1998), which was co-written with fellow English archaeologist Mark Roberts, dealt with the excavations that had been undertaken at the Lower Palaeolithic site of Boxgrove Quarry by Roberts' team.
He directed excavations at Stonehenge 1979–80, and co-directed the excavation there of one of the Aubrey Holes in 2008. He regularly broadcasts on BBC radio as archaeologist and critic. In 2000 the British Archaeological Press Award was given "to the Guardian and their reporters Mike Pitts and Maev Kennedy for the consistent high standard of articles which appear in that paper". On 15 May 2003, he was elected a Fellow of the Society of Antiquaries of London (FSA).
# Mike Sullivan (pilot)

Michael Paul Sullivan (born August 5, 1970 in Baltimore, Maryland) was the third son of John F. Sullivan, Jr (1929-2004). After serving in the United States Air Force, he went on to become a test pilot for NASA at Cape Canaveral. Sullivan is credited with the ECLIPS Experimental Cloud Lidar Pilot Study, which was initiated to obtain statistics on cloud-base height, extinction, optical depth, cloud brokenness, and surface fluxes.
# Miles Wydall

Miles Wydall is an Australian National Weightlifting coach who coaches at Cougars Weightlifting Club in Brisbane.
He has developed over 40 Australian representatives in Weightlifting including dual Olympian and 2010 Commonwealth Games gold medalist Damon Kelly, 2006 Commonwealth Games gold medalist Ben Turner and Olympian and 2018 Commonwealth Games Gold Medalist Tia-Clair Toomey, six-time winner of the CrossFit Games.
Miles was Section Manager and Head Coach of the Australian Weightlifting Team at the 2012 Summer Olympics and 2016 Summer Olympics and 2024 Summer Olympics and a coach at the 2010 Commonwealth Games, 2014 Commonwealth Games and 2018 Commonwealth Games and 2022 Commonwealth Games.
# Millie (short story)

"Millie" is a 1913 short story in the Modernist, stream-of-consciousness style by Katherine Mansfield. It was first published in The Blue Review in June 1913, and was one of the first stories published by Mansfield; it was reprinted in her 2024 collection Something Childish and Other Stories.

## Plot summary

Millie, the wife of a labourer in a rural farming community, waits alone in her house, while her husband and the other men of the village go in search of Harrison, an Englishman who has supposedly shot and killed a neighbour, Mr Williamson. After speculating on the eventual lynching of the suspect, then thinking about her own childlessness and looking at her wedding pictures in Mount Cook, Millie hears a noise coming from the garden and finds a wounded man lying there. She is both alarmed and touched by the man's plight, but seeing that he is very young – really not much more than a boy – she decides to help him. The wounded man asks when the other men are due to return, and Millie realizes that this is Harrison, the suspected murderer. Millie tends to Harrison's injuries and hides him, promising herself fiercely that he will go free, regardless of justice or authority.
The men return home. Millie is anxious, knowing Harrison is still in hiding nearby. During the night, a neighbour's dog barks, alerting Millie's husband, Sid, who sounds the alarm, in spite of Millie's attempt to dissuade him. At first, Sid believes that someone is stealing livestock, but soon recognizes Harrison, who is making his escape on Sid's horse. Sid and the other two men set off on foot in pursuit of the fugitive. Millie runs out into the street in a state of heightened excitement, barefoot and in her nightdress, feeling "a strange mad joy" at the chase. Millie's final words are ambiguous: in spite of her earlier protectiveness towards the hunted man, she urges Sid to shoot him, shrieking and dancing barefoot in the dust.
# Mikhail Kabanov

Mikhail Mikheyevich Kabanov (Russian: Михаил Михеевич Кабанов; 1919 – 28 November 1943) was a Red Army sergeant and posthumous Hero of the Soviet Union. Kabanov was awarded the title for his actions during the Battle of the Dnieper, where he reportedly captured nine German soldiers.

## Early life

Kabanov was born in 1919 in Zamartyne village in Tambov Governorate to a peasant family. After graduating from seventh grade, he went to Moscow to study at a construction foreman school. He worked at a mine in Rovenky and later moved to the Far East, where he worked in construction. Kabanov was drafted into the Red Army in September 1939.

## World War II

Kabanov fought in combat from the beginning of Operation Barbarossa. He fought on the Southwestern Front. By September 1943 he was a squad leader in the reconnaissance platoon of the 333rd Rifle Division's 1120th Rifle Regiment. At the end of September, the division reached the Dnieper north of Zaporizhia. Kabanov's squad as part of the assault units crossed the river and advanced to the first German defense line on 26 September. Fire from a German machine gun stopped the advance. Kabanov and his squad overran the machine gun, capturing one German prisoner. Rapidly moving forward, Kabanov and his squad cut off retreating German troops, killing and capturing several. On the path to the Hill 150.3 the squad destroyed a German machine gun, reportedly enabling the capture of the hill. For his actions, Kabanov was awarded the Order of the Red Banner on 4 October.
Attempts to expand the bridgehead were stopped by German resistance and the division was withdrawn to the south of Zaporizhia with the aim of capturing another bridgehead. To prepare for the attack, the 1120th Regiment sent the reconnaissance platoon over the river to collect intelligence. On the night of 12 November Kabanov crossed the Dnieper under fire near Belenky village. Advancing into a German trench, he reportedly saw a German soldier preparing to throw a grenade at the other Soviet soldiers and killed him. During the reconnaissance mission, two more German soldiers were killed. After taking prisoners, the group recrossed the river. For his actions, Kabanov was recommended for the Order of the Patriotic War 1st class but instead received the Order of Glory 3rd class. The regiment crossed the river on the night of 26 November. The reconnaissance platoon was again the lead element and crossed to the Kanevsky Island by nightfall. During fighting for the village of Kanev, Kabanov reportedly captured nine German soldiers while advancing into a trench. He then reportedly used a machine gun and grenades to kill 12 more German soldiers. During the fighting, Kabanov was killed in action on 28 November.
He was buried in the village of Kaniv in Zaporizhia Raion. On 22 February 1944, Kabanov was posthumously awarded the title Hero of the Soviet Union and the Order of Lenin.
# Milltir Cerrig

The Milltir Cerrig (Welsh for "mile of stones") is a mountain pass in Wales, on the B4391 between Bala (in the county of Gwynedd) and Llangynog (Powys), briefly passing through Denbighshire.
It crosses the Berwyn mountain range at an altitude of 486 metres (1594 feet). From the summit of the pass, a bridleway heads east across the main Berwyn summits; Moel Sych, Cadair Berwyn and Cadair Bronwen. These three peaks can be seen on the climb from Bala.
The mountain pass is approximately 9 miles long; a 4-mile climb up the head of the Tanat Valley from Llangynog, or 5 miles across bleak moorland from the B4391/B4402 junction near Bala.
# Millennium South

Millennium South is a dormitory and one of 10 housing options for students at The Catholic University of America. Built in 2001, it offers suite- and apartment-style options. With Millennium North, it houses 350 upperclassmen.
# Millennium Skate Park

Millennium Skate Park, also known as Owl's Head Skate Park, is a skate park in Bay Ridge, Brooklyn, located in Owl's Head Park, adjacent to the Sunset Park Greenway.

## History

The park opened in 2001, designed by pro-skater Andy Kessler, it was the first concrete skatepark built in Brooklyn. The skate park was funded entirely by City Council Member Marty Golden and implemented by the NYC Parks' Capital Projects Division. Golden worked with Julius Spiegel, Martin Maher, and Laurence Major, Jr. to find a location in the park and bring it to fruition. The city worked with the skateboarding community to design the park. Owl's Head was the first concrete skatepark in New York City built by the Parks Department through the capital process.
This park is 14,000 square feet of skate park area, including both a street section and bowl section. One of the bowls at Millennium Skate Park is eight feet deep. In 2017, the New York City parks department repaired parts of the skatepark.

### Events

In 2018, Andy Kessler Day was held at Millennium skate park. Since it was built, skaters have held many skate jams at the park. The NYC Skateboard Coalition hosts a yearly pool series event at the park.
# Milk thief

Milk thief may refer to:
* The Milk Thief, a 1998 book of poetry by Paul Henry
* Tilberi (AKA snakkur), a witches' familiar and milk thief in Icelandic folklore
* Troll cat (AKA milk rabbit, troll ball), a witches' familiar and milk thief in Scandinavian folklore
# Milk tea (disambiguation)

Milk tea is a beverage.
Milk tea may also refer to:
* Milk Tea (singer) or Rene Liu (born 1970), Taiwanese singer-songwriter, actress, director, and writer
* "Milk Tea" (Ua song), 1998
* "Milk Tea"/"Utsukushiki Hana", a single by Masaharu Fukuyama, 2006
* "Milk Tea", a song by Koda Kumi from Black Cherry, 2006
* Milk Tea Alliance, online political movement
# Miguel Mba

Miguel Mba (born 20 November 1979) is an Equatoguinean football goalkeeper.
He played with his national team against Gabon in two matches corresponding to the Africa Cup of Nations 2000 Qualifying. He also played against Congo in two matches corresponding to the World Cup 2002 Qualifying.
# Millertown, Newfoundland and Labrador

Millertown is a town in the Canadian province of Newfoundland and Labrador on the north-east side of Beothuk Lake. The town had a population of 87 in the Canada 2021 Census.
Millertown was founded in 1900 by Scottish lumber baron Lewis Miller.

## Demographics

In the 2021 Census of Population conducted by Statistics Canada, Millertown had a population of 87 living in 40 of its 49 total private dwellings, a change of 7.4% from its 2016 population of 81. With a land area of 3.08 km$^2$ (1.19 sq mi), it had a population density of 28.2/km$^2$ (73.2/sq mi) in 2021.

## Media
### Radio

* CBTL-FM/90.1: CBC Radio One (relays CBT-FM from Grand Falls-Windsor)
# Millerton, Nebraska

Millerton is an unincorporated community in Butler County, Nebraska, United States.

## History

A post office called Millerton was established in 1888, and remained in operation until it was discontinued in 1934. The community was named for William P. Miller, a pioneer settler.
# Mindfield

Mindfield(s) or Mind Field(s) may refer to:

## Music

* Mindfield (band), a German thrash metal band
* Mindfields, a 1999 album by Toto
* Mindfields (Morandi album), 2006
* "Mindfield", a 1998 song by Ringo Starr from Vertical Man
* "Mindfields", a 1997 song by The Prodigy from The Fat of the Land

## Film and television

* Mind Field, a YouTube Premium series featuring educator Michael Stevens
* Mindfield (film), a 1989 Canadian film directed by Jean-Claude Lord
* Mind Field, a 2009 skateboarding video by Alien Workshop

## Books

* Mind Fields, a 1994 book featuring paintings by Jacek Yerka and poems by Harlan Ellison
* Mindfield, a 2010 comic book by J. T. Krul
# Miners Welfare

The term Miners Welfare appears in the name of several association football clubs:

## England

* Blackwell Miners Welfare F.C.
* Calverton Miners Welfare F.C.
* Gedling Miners Welfare F.C.
* Hemsworth Miners Welfare F.C.
* Holbrook Miners Welfare F.C.
* Nostell Miners Welfare F.C.
* Rainworth Miners Welfare F.C.
* Staveley Miners Welfare F.C.

## Scotland

* Lochore Miners Welfare F.C.
# Minia

Minia may refer to:
* Munia (also called a "minia"), a bird of the genus Lonchura
* Minya, Egypt, a city in Egypt
* Minya Governorate, a governorate in Egypt
* Miniya, translation of minnie in magadhi
* Minia Biabiany, Guadeloupean artist, filmmaker, and education researcher
# Mimoun Ouled Radi

Mimoun Ouled Radi (born 5 June 1977) is a Dutch actor. He was born into a Moroccan family of seven in Amsterdam, Netherlands. He is best known for his role as 'Rachid Boussabon' in the Hush Hush Baby series.

## Acting career

* 2012 Zombibi, as 'Mo'
* 2010 Gangsterboys, as Achmed
* 2006–09 Shouf, Shouf! (Hush Hush), as 'Rachid Boussabon'
* 2007 Kicks, as 'Nordin'
* 2006 K3 en het ijsprinsesje (aka: K3 and the Little Ice Princess, as 'Alladin'
* 2005 Koppensnellers, as 'Marokkaan Mo'
* 2004 Shouf Shouf Habibi! (Hush Hush Baby), as 'Rachid Boussabon'

## Personal life

Mimoun got married in May 2017 and he has a daughter named Sofia.
# Minimum number of individuals

In disciplines including forensic anthropology, bioarchaeology, osteoarchaeology, Paleontology and zooarchaeology Minimum number of individuals, or MNI, refers to the fewest possible number of people or animals in a skeletal assemblage. It is used to determine an estimate of how many people or animals are present in a cluster of bones.
The principle of the minimum number of individuals was defined by the North American ethnologist T. E. White in 1953.
The principle of MNI accounts for each possible individual human or animal as an individual unit in the most parsimonious way, meaning to count the lowest number of individuals in an archaeological site.
While there are formulae that can be applied to determining MNI, it is essentially a logic game. If there were two femurs, a left and a right, then the MNI=1. If there were two left femurs then the MNI=2. If there are three examples of a right humerus, then obviously that implies there were at least three individuals. If those all three happen to be male, and there is a clearly female skull, then that adds one more to the MNI, and so on.
An MNI of three might call into question a grave's designation as a mass grave, even though it could have more than three individuals. However, an MNI of 10 could strengthen a legal case or provide additional context for archaeological excavation.
Along with the acronym 'MNI' is frequently found 'AFO' which stands for "associated funerary objects".
For more information on the applications of determining MNI, refer to bioarchaeology, forensic anthropology, osteology, or zooarchaeology.