OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Murray Hofmeyr

Murray Bernard Hofmeyr (9 December 1925 – 17 May 2018) was a South African sportsman who played international rugby union for England and first-class cricket in both England and South Africa.
After growing up in South Africa and attending Pretoria Boys High School, Hofmeyr moved to England in 1948 as a Rhodes Scholar at Worcester College, Oxford. He represented Oxford University in both cricket and rugby union. From 1949 to 1951, Hofmeyr, an opening batsman, made 35 first-class appearances for the university and scored 2495 runs.
In the 1949 Varsity Match, Hofmeyr ‘played a dogged and courageous innings and carried his bat’—the first player from Oxford University to have done so in an intervarsity for sixty-eight years. He scored an unbeaten 64 (out of 169) and 54 in the unexpected defeat. He had his most prolific year in 1950 when he scored 1063 runs at 55.94 and brought up four centuries. His highest score, 161, came against Gloucestershire, in an innings where the next highest score was his opening partner Brian Boobbyer's 28. Boobbyer would also partner Hofmeyr in the England rugby union team.
Playing as a full-back, Hofmeyr appeared in three of England's four Tests in the 1950 Five Nations Championship, against Wales, France and Scotland. He played his club rugby for Harlequins and also represented the Barbarians.
He captained the Oxford University Cricket Club in the 1951 season and then returned to South Africa. In the 1951/52 and 1952/53 Currie Cup competition, Hofmeyr was captain of North Eastern Transvaal and played a total of nine first-class matches, from which he made 683 runs at 48.78.
# Murray Hurst

Murray Hurst is a former rugby league coach. He was Head coach of the North Queensland Cowboys between 2001 and 2002 and coached Tonga in the World Cup of 2000.

## Early life

Hurst was born in Surat on a sheep and cattle property in the south west corner of Queensland. He attended Marist Brothers College at Ashgrove in Brisbane. Hurst has previously expressed his connection with the land, noting that he never contemplated another career other than to succeed his father on the family property.

## Coaching career

Hurst took over the job from as coach of the North Queensland Cowboys from Tim Sheens in 2001. Hurst was later replaced by former Sydney Roosters coach Graham Murray. Hurst finished his 25-year Coaching Career with an overall success rate of 88% from Club League in Queensland, Representative Coaching (Tonga, Aust U19, Qld Residents, Qld Country, Australian Universities) and NRL.

## Political career

After serving 4 years as an elected Councillor in Local Government, Hurst was unsuccessful as the LNP candidate for the seat of Townsville in the 2009 Queensland Election.
# Musconetcong Mountain

Musconetcong Mountain is a ridge in the Highlands region of New Jersey running south of and parallel to the Musconetcong River. The ridge travels through Alexandria, Holland, Bethlehem and Lebanon Township.

## Prominent Features

* Point Mountain, 935 feet, in Lebanon Township

## Central Delaware Valley American Viticultural Area

The southern boundary of the Central Delaware Valley AVA, an American Viticultural Area, is near Titusville, New Jersey, and its northern border is near Musconetcong Mountain.
# Muskogee Redskins

The Muskogee Redskins were a Class-D minor league baseball team based in Muskogee, Oklahoma that played in the Oklahoma–Arkansas–Kansas League (1907), Oklahoma–Kansas League (1908) and Western Association (1911).
Lon Ury managed the team each year it was in existence under the Redskins name.
# Muskhelishvili

Muskhelishvili (Georgian: მუსხელიშვილი) is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Mikheil Muskhelishvili, Georgian-French political scientist
* Nikoloz Muskhelishvili, Georgian mathematician
* Rostom Muskhelishvili, Georgian military officer
# Muskets (band)

Muskets are an English rock band formed in Brighton, East Sussex, England in 2014, by Alex Cheung, Daniel Mckenna, Dan Smith and Joe Philips. They have released two EP's, 'Pollyseed' in 2014 and 'SPIN' in 2015.

## History

The band's debut album CHEW was released via No Sleep Records in 2017. Mckenna left the band in late 2017 and was replaced by Harry Steel of the band Rain. Smith therefore moved to guitar and Steel opted to play bass for the group.

## Discography
### Albums

| Title | Album details |
| Chew | Released: October 20, 2017 No Sleep Records |

### EPs

| Title | Album details |
| Pollyseed | Released: March 4, 2014 Self-released |
| Spin | Released: August 7, 2015 Venn Records |

### Singles

* "You're So Cool" (2017)

## Musical style

Muskets have cited influences such as Surfer Rosa-era Pixies, Bleach-era Nirvana and '90s post-hardcore acts such as Fugazi and At the Drive-In, leading to them being described as emo, grunge, alternative rock, shoegaze, post-punk, post-hardcore and punk rock.

## Members
### Current line-up

* Alex Cheung - guitar, vocals (2014–present)
* Dan Smith - guitar, vocals (2017–present), bass (2014-2017)
* Harry Steel - bass (2017–present)
* Joe Phillips - drums (2014–present)

### Former members

* Daniel Mckenna - guitar, vocals (2014-2017)
# Muskett

Muskett is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Alice Jane Muskett (1869–1936), Australian painter and writer
* Arthur Edmund Muskett (1900–1984), British botanist and mycologist
* Emily Muskett (born 1989), British weightlifter
* Jennie Muskett, British television composer
* Netta Muskett (1887–1963), English writer
* Philip E. Muskett (1857–1909), Australian physician and health reformer
* Malcolm John Muskett English poker player
# Muğla Museum

Muğla Museum is a museum in Muğla, Turkey. It is a general purpose museum combining natural history, archaeology and ethnography. The museum building, which is located on Müştak Bey street, is the former prison of Muğla city. The building was restored and opened as a museum in 1994.
One section of the museum exhibits the fossils of animals that lived 5-9 million years ago (i.e., Turolian period) from Kaklıcatepe, a hill close to Muğla. Another section focuses on archaeology; finds from excavations in Stratonicea excavations are exhibited in this area. There is also a skeleton of a gladiator. In ethnography section clothes and everyday tools from Muğla area are exhibited. There are 5460 items in the museum.
# Muğanlı (Bağbanlar), Agdam

39°55′57.5″N 46°58′53.0″E﻿ / ﻿39.932639°N 46.981389°E﻿ / 39.932639; 46.981389
Muğanlı (Mughanly) is a village in the Agdam District of Azerbaijan.
# Muzafarpur

Muzafarpur may refer to
* Muzafarpur Janubi, Mianwali District, Punjab, Pakistan.
* Muzafarpur Shumali, Mianwali District, Punjab, Pakistan.
* Muzaffarpur, Bihar, India
# American Legion Stadium

American Legion Stadium is a baseball venue located in Odessa, Texas, and the home of the Odessa College Wranglers baseball team in the Western Junior College Athletic Conference. The facility holds a capacity of 1,000.
31°55′15″N 102°23′43″W﻿ / ﻿31.92076°N 102.39538°W﻿ / 31.92076; -102.39538
# Market Street, Fremantle

Market Street, Fremantle is the location of the Fremantle Post Office in Fremantle, Western Australia.
It commences opposite the Fremantle railway station, intersects with High Street and joins with South Terrace at an intersection with Bannister Street. It is also part of the boundary of the Fremantle West End Heritage area.
The street was named with the intention of there being a market place at what is now the railway station site, however markets were never established.
The National Hotel and Princess Theatre did later locate along the street.
John K. Ewers, a Western Australian poet and writer, wrote a poem about the street in 1932 that included the following lines, no doubt reflecting on the people leaving or arriving at the railway station and the port:
   The folk you meet in Market-street are humble folk and grand: [...] The sights you see in Market-street are stranger than a dream:
# Louis Bouilhet

Louis Hyacinthe Bouilhet (27 May 1821 – 18 July 1869) was a French poet and dramatist.
Bouilhet was born in Cany, Seine Inférieure. He was a schoolfellow of Gustave Flaubert, to whom he dedicated his first work, Melaenis, conte romain (1851), a narrative poem in five cantos dealing with Roman manners under the emperor Commodus. His volume of poems Fossiles attracted considerable attention for being an attempt to make science a subject for poetry. These poems were also included in his Festons et astragales (1859).
As a dramatist he was successful with his first play, Madame de Monlarcy (1856), which ran for 28 nights at the Odéon; Hélène Peyron (1858) and L'Oncle Million (1860) were also favorably received. Of his other plays, only Conjuration d'Amboise (1866) met with any real success.
Bouilhet died on 18 July 1869, at Rouen. Flaubert published his posthumous poems with a notice by the author in 1872.
Bouilhet was Flaubert's mentor and guide; Flaubert never wrote anything without his advice. A few months after Bouilhet's death in 1869, Flaubert wrote about his old friend, "When I lost my poor Bouilhet, I lost my midwife, the man who saw more clearly into my mind than I did myself." According to Starkie, Maxime Du Camp, who knew Bouilhet and Flaubert well, said of the two authors, "It was Bouilhet who was the master, in the matter of literature at least, and that it was Flaubert who obeyed." Throughout their lives, Flaubert referred to Bouilhet as "Monseigneur."
# Anser Island

Anser Island lies off the southern tip of Wilsons Promontory in Victoria, Australia.
The island is within Wilsons Promontory National Park. The surrounding waters to the mean high-water mark are within Wilsons Promontory Marine National Park. It is part of the Wilsons Promontory Islands Important Bird Area, identified as such by BirdLife International because of its importance for breeding seabirds.
The island was named by Lieutenant H. J. Stanley, who surveyed the islands west and south of Wilsons Promontory in 1868, probably after the Cape Barren goose (subfamily Anserinae).
# Mauromyia

Mauromyia is a genus of flies in the family Tachinidae.

## Species

* Mauromyia brevis (Coquillett, 1902)
* Mauromyia callitris (Reinhard, 1964)
* Mauromyia finitima Reinhard, 1967
* Mauromyia macrobrevis O'Hara, 2002
* Mauromyia picticornis (Reinhard, 1967)
* Mauromyia pulla Coquillett, 1897
# Najla Faisal Al Awadhi

Najla Faisal Al Awadhi is a former Member of Parliament (the Federal National Council) of the United Arab Emirates and a distinguished media pioneer in the Middle East. Al Awadhi is one of the first women in the history of the UAE to become a Member of the UAE Parliament and also the first Arab woman to hold a chief executive post in a state run media organization.

## Life

During Al Awadhi's four-year parliament term she served on the Education, Youth, Media and Culture Committees; as well as the Parliamentary Steering Committee established to develop a scheme to modernize the Parliament's practices and overall effectiveness. She also previously served on the Foreign Affairs, Planning, Petroleum, Mineral Wealth, Agriculture and Fishery Committees. Al Awadhi was also previously a Chief Executive at Dubai Media Incorporated (DMI). In 2011, Al Awadhi was selected as one of the ‘500 Most Influential Muslims’ by the Royal Islamic Strategic Studies Center in Jordan. She is a member of the World Economic Forum’s Young Global Leaders and also a member of the Global Agenda Councils of the World Economic Forum. In addition, Al Awadhi was acting chairperson for the regional board of Young Arab Leaders (YAL). Previously, she was also on the Advisory Board of the University of Southern California’s Center on Public Diplomacy, and a board member with YAL's UAE Chapter and headed its Education initiative that sought to provide higher education opportunities to talented UAE nationals. Since 2007, Al Awadhi has been a regular columnist for local newspapers in the UAE. Her articles cover a range of socio-economic topics, including women's rights, democracy, social justice, cultural perspectives, and education challenges throughout the Middle East.
Al Awadhi is a graduate of Harvard University's Kennedy School of Government.
# National Museum of Peru

The National Museum of Peru is a national museum in Lurín District, Lima, Peru, located within the archaeological zone of Pachacamac. The museum will hold over a half million artifacts of the Pre-Columbian era and Inca Empire, ranging back to 5,000 BCE. It opened in July 2021 as part of Peru's bicentennial celebrations and is capable of accepting 15,000 guests per day.

## History
### Planning and construction

Ideas for a national museum were first proposed by José de San Martín in 1822 when he proposed a national museum, library and archive to be constructed during the Peruvian War of Independence. The idea was promoted again nearly two centuries later by Minister of Culture Diana Álvarez Calderón during the administration of President Ollanta Humala in 2013. Humala had initial plans for a museum in Peruvian Amazonia, though Álvarez Calderón urged him to dedicate a national museum to Peru first, with ideas of creating a National Museum of Peru. In May 2014, bidding for the project's design was announced, with architect Alexia León Ángel winning the competition.
The plan involved filling the new museum with pieces from the Museo de la Nación – the former Ministry of Fisheries headquarters from 1970 – and the National Museum of Archaeology, Anthropology and History of Peru, which was outdated and did not have proper equipment to maintain the temperature and lighting of displays. The process for safely transferring the items from other sites to the museum was anticipated to take about twenty years. Another area for more contemporary objects was also planned to fill the 70,000 square metres (750,000 sq ft) of space. By late-2017, planned areas for recreation and administration were removed to lower costs, with the seven-story, $125 million museum's area being set at 65,000 square metres (700,000 sq ft).
During the government of Francisco Sagasti, the Ministry of Culture announced in November 2020 that the museum was destined to open in July 2021 for the celebration of Peru's two-hundredth anniversary of independence.

### Operation

In late July 2021, MUNA opened to the public with a limited display in four galleries. One gallery featured information about the museum's background and construction while another highlighted how Peru's antiquities and culture were exploited by illicit trade. MUNA is expected to be fully operational in 2024.
# Monastery of Sant Joan de les Abadesses

The Monastery of Sant Joan de les Abadesses is a monastery in the comarca of Ripollès, Catalonia, northern Spain. Until the year 945 it was the only female monastery in the area.

## History

The monastery was founded in 885 by count Wilfred the Hairy, who destined it to the education of his daughter Emma, who later became the first abbess. Wilfred had previously founded the monastery of Santa Maria de Ripoll for his son Radulf.
The church was consecrated on 24 June 887 by the bishop of Vic. In 1017, by request of Bernard I of Besalú, a papal bull suppressed the nunnery; Bernard acquired them, and brought into the monastery (now part of the bishopric of Besalú) a community of monks. From 1083 to 1114 it was under the Monastery of St. Victor of Marseille, who sent here a community of nuns of Greek origin. In 1114 the intervention of the Pope allowed a community of Augustinian canons to take possession of the monastery in a definitive way. Ruled by local abbots until 1484, later it was under commendatary abbots. In 1592 the monastery was secularized and converted into a simple collegiate, suppressed in 1856. It was declared a Historical Monument in 1931.

## Architecture

The current church building date to the 12th century. In 1428 an earthquake destroyed the dome and the bell tower, and damaged the church, which was largely restored.
The church has a single nave, included into a wide transept. The latter opens to five apses. It houses the altarpiece of the White Virgin, executed in 1343 by Florentine artists and the Baroque chapel of the Pains, which is home to a "Pietà" by Josep Viladomat. Due to its original location in the middle of the monastery, the transept once give access to both the female and the male sectors of the abbey.
The sculptural complex of the "Descension", dating to c. 1250, is considered one of the most outstanding examples of Romanesque sculpture in Catalonia.
The monastery has also kept a small 15th century cloister in Gothic style, with two floors, as well as an Abbot palace, dating to the same century.

## Sources

* Pladevall, Antoni (1970). Els monestirs catalans. Barcelona: Ediciones Destino. ISBN 84-233-0511-2.
* Rabuñal, Anxo (1995). Imatges de Catalunya. Madrid: El País-Aguilar. ISBN 84-03-59631-6.
# Lucius Cossonius Eggius Marullus

Lucius Cossonius Eggius Marullus was a Roman politician and senator in the second century AD.
Marullus came from the Hirpine city of Eclanum in Samnium. His grandfather was Lucius Eggius Marullus, suffect consul in 111 AD. In 184 AD, Marullus was elected as consul together with Gnaeus Papirius Aelianus as his colleague. In 198 AD, He was appointed Proconsul of Africa. In addition, Marullus was a member of the Flamen Priesthood. His son, Cossonius Scipio Orphitus, served as his Legate.
# Lucius Cornificius

Lucius Cornificius, a member of the plebeian gens Cornificia, was a Roman politician and consul in 35 BC.
Cornificius served as the accuser of Marcus Junius Brutus in the court which tried the murderers of Julius Caesar. In 38 BC Octavian gave him the command of a fleet in the war against Sextus Pompeius during which he distinguished himself in battle in the waters around Sicily. In 36 BC he was given part of the army and managed to extricate his troops from a dangerous situation and unite them with Marcus Vipsanius Agrippa at Mylae. For these services he was rewarded with the consulship in 35 BC.
It is said of Cornificius that he afterwards accustomed himself in Rome to ride home upon an elephant whenever he supped out. As part of the embellishing program that Augustus started, Cornificius rebuilt a temple of Diana.
To him is sometimes erroneously attributed the Rhetorica ad Herennium.

## Primary sources

* Plutarch Brut. 27
* Appian, B. C. v. 80, 86, 111—115
* Dion Cassius xlix. 5—7 ; Velleius Paterculus ii. 79 ; Dion Cassius xlix. 18 ;
* Suet. Aug. 29.
# Breuillet

Breuillet may refer to places in France:
* Breuillet, Charente-Maritime
* Breuillet, Essonne
# Brighton Belle street mural

The Brighton Belle mural is a series of three painted panels set into the arches of the forecourt of Brighton station, on Trafalgar Street, Brighton. The mural depicts a full-size view of one of the carriages of the Brighton Belle Pullman electric train waiting to depart Brighton Station.
The mural is designed to show a view of the train as seen through the arches, and occupies three of the four arches occupied by Brighton Toy and Model Museum. Laurence Olivier, the leading actor of his day and a regular traveller on the train, is pictured at one of the carriage windows.
It is within sight of another well-known Brighton mural, Banksy's Kissing Policemen.

## Unveiling

The mural's official unveiling was part of the advance publicity for the relaunch of the restored Brighton Belle train, now expected in 2015.
The mural was designed by Chris Littledale and painted by Terry Smith, and unveiled on 23 September 2010 by the Mayor of Brighton, Geoffrey Wells, and Sir William McAlpine, with the top of Trafalgar Street being closed for the ceremony.
# Brevinema

Brevinema may refer to:
* Brevinema (nematode), a genus of nematodes in the family Tetradonematidae
* Brevinema (bacterium), a genus of bacteria in the family Brevinemataceae
* Brevinema, a genus of nematodes in the family Longidoridae, synonym of Longidorus
# Britz (disambiguation)

Britz may refer to:

## Places in Germany

* Britz, a part of the Neukölln district in Berlin
* Britz Canal in Berlin
* Berlin-Britz transmitter
* Britz-Süd (Berlin U-Bahn), a Berlin U-Bahn station
* Schloss Britz, a former manor-house in Berlin-Neukölln
* Britz, Brandenburg, a town in the district of Barnim in Brandenburg
* Britz railway station in Britz, Brandenburg
* Britz-Chorin, an Amt ("collective municipality") in Barnim, Brandenburg
* Britz-Chorin-Oderberg, an Amt ("collective municipality") in Barnim, Brandenburg

## Other

* Britz (film), a two-part British television drama film
* Britz, a rental campervan brand of Tourism Holdings Limited in New Zealand
* SV Stern Britz 1889, a German football club
* Britz (surname)
# Lucky Me (Anne Murray song)

"Lucky Me" is a song written by Charlie Black and Rory Bourke, and recorded by Canadian country music artist Anne Murray. It was released in March 1980 as the first single from her album Somebody's Waiting. The song reached number 1 on the RPM Adult Contemporary Tracks chart in May 1980.

## Chart performance

| Chart (1980) | Peak position |
| Canadian RPM Country Tracks | 4 |
| Canadian RPM Top Singles | 58 |
| Canadian RPM Adult Contemporary Tracks | 1 |
| U.S. Billboard Hot Country Singles | 9 |
| U.S. Billboard Hot 100 | 42 |
| US Adult Contemporary (Billboard) | 8 |
# Broadsiding

Broadsiding is the method used in motorcycle speedway for travelling round the bends on the speedway track. The rider skids their rear wheel by spinning it at such a speed that it sets up a gyroscopic action, and this opposes the natural tendencies of centrifugal force. Then they control the slide by throttle control to maintain, increase or decrease the rate of which the rear wheel spins. Motorcycle speedway bikes have no brakes or suspension. The rider can reduce speed while still providing the drive to power the bike forward and around the bend.
# Lucy Perrett

Lucy Perrett (born 4 November 1960) is a British canoe sprinter who competed in the early to mid-1980s. Competing in two Summer Olympics, she earned her best finish of seventh in the K-4 500 m event at Los Angeles in 1984.
# Lucy Robinson (historian)

Lucy Robinson is an academic historian whose work examines the history of sexuality, identity politics, youth cultures and the political Left in the twentieth century. She is Professor in Collaborative History at the University of Sussex, as of 2018.

## Career and research

Robinson is a graduate of Oxford Brookes University, where she read English Studies and History; she also completed a master's degree at the University of Sussex, where she subsequently carried out her doctoral research; her PhD was awarded in 2003 for her thesis "Gay men and the revolutionary left in Britain since 1957: tracing the development of identity politics". She subsequently worked at the University of Sussex, where she is Professor in Collaborative History and Joint Head of the Department of History as of 2018.

## Books

In addition to articles in peer-reviewed journals, Robinson has authored or edited the following books:
* Gay Men and the Left in Post-War Britain: How the Personal Got Political, Critical Labour Movement Studies (Manchester University Press, 2007).
* (Co-edited with Keith Gildart, Anna Gough-Yates, Sian Lincoln, Bill Osgerby, John Street, Peter Webb and Matthew Worley) Subcultures, Popular Music and Social Change (Cambridge Scholars, 2014).
* (Co-edited with Jon Garland, Keith Gildart, Anna Gough-Yates, Paul Hodkinson, Sian Lincoln, Bill Osgerby, John Street, Peter Webb and Matthew Worley) Fight Back: Punk, Politics and Resistance (Manchester University Press, 2014).
* (Co-edited with Keith Gildart, Anna Gough-Yates, Sian Lincoln, Bill Osgerby, John Street, Peter Webb and Matthew Worley) Youth Culture and Social Change: Making a Difference by Making a Noise, Palgrave Studies in the History of Subcultures and Popular Music (Palgrave, 2017).
# Ludwig Weber (disambiguation)

Ludwig Weber may refer to:
* Ludwig Weber (1899–1979), Austrian singer
* Ludwig Weber (pastor) (1846–1922), German Protestant theologian and social reformer