OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Frank Swinnerton

Frank Arthur Swinnerton (12 August 1884 – 6 November 1982) was an English novelist, critic, biographer and essayist.
He was the author of more than 50 books, and as a publisher's editor helped other writers including Aldous Huxley and Lytton Strachey. His long life and career in publishing made him one of the last links with the generation of writers that included H. G. Wells, John Galsworthy and Arnold Bennett.

## Biography

Swinnerton was born in Wood Green, a suburb of London, the son of Charles Swinnerton, a copperplate engraver, and Rose, née Cottam.

### Career

Swinnerton left school at the age of 14 and was employed as an office boy for a newspaper publisher, Hay, Nisbet & Co and then as a clerk-receptionist by J. M. Dent, publishers of Everyman's Library. He moved on to the publishing house of Chatto & Windus, first as a proof-reader and then as an editor. Although he began writing novels in 1909, he continued editing until he became a full-time author in 1926. Even then, he also worked as literary critic for the magazine Truth, the London Evening News (1929–32) and The Observer (1937–43).
As a novelist, Swinnerton achieved critical and commercial success with Nocturne in 1917, and remained a successful writer for the rest of his life. His last novel, Some Achieve Greatness (1976), was published when he was in his early nineties. Some critics detected echoes of George Gissing and Arnold Bennett in Swinnerton's work, but he himself thought his chief influences were Henry James, Henrik Ibsen and Louisa May Alcott.
His prose style was "natural and lucid", and he was disapproving of over-intellectual or pretentious writing. In The Georgian Literary Scene, an evocation of the era of the gentlemanly man of letters in its final years, he wrote, "If I dwell for a moment longer, as I fear I must, upon the weakness of too much scholarship in the arts, it is because I think scholarship is nowadays excessively valued as a necessary preliminary to creative writing." Of all of his critical contributions, The Georgian Literary Scene stands out, and it is still used by those who study the period. The New York Times declared it "wholly – and most refreshingly – unlike other literary histories." Swinnerton himself said of his work: "My best books, in my own opinion, are Harvest Comedy and The Georgian Literary Scene, but I do not regard either one as of lasting importance.... I live in the country, am very lazy, work unwillingly very hard, and have few intolerances."

### Personal life

Swinnerton lived for more than fifty years in Old Tokefield, Cranleigh, Surrey, a rural spot not far from London. He was twice married; his first marriage, in 1917, to the poet Helen Dircks, ended in divorce. In 1924 he married Mary Dorothy Bennett, with whom he had one daughter. Swinnerton died at Old Tokefield at the age of 98. His obituary notice in The Times began by noting that his death "breaks one of the last links with his great contemporaries, Wells, Galsworthy and Arnold Bennett."
# Frank McCoy

Frank McCoy may refer to:
* Frank McCoy (American football) (1881–1954), American football coach
* Frank McCoy (author) (1887/88–1940), health specialist and author
* Frank Ross McCoy (1874–1954), American army officer
* Frank McCoy (baseball) (1906–1982), American Negro leagues baseball player
# Franklin Sumner Earle

Franklin Sumner Earle (September 4, 1856 – January 31, 1929) was an American mycologist who specialized in fungal plant diseases. He was the first ever mycologist to be employed at the New York Botanical Garden, and was the author of The Genera of North American Gill Fungi.

## Life

Frankin Sumner Earle was born in Dwight, Illinois, on September 4, 1856, to Parker Earle and Melanie Tracy. He spent much of his early youth at the Earle farm. Later he attended the University of Illinois at Urbana–Champaign sporadically in the 1880s, but never earned a degree. He studied with the mycologist Thomas Jonathan Burrill.
Soon after college, Earle served as the superintendent of the Mississippi Agriculture Experiment Station (1892–1895). Soon after that Earle worked as a biologist and horticulturist of the Alabama Agriculture Experiment Station (1895–1900).
Between 1890 and 1899 Earle was co-editor of three exsiccata works called Economic fungi with Arthur Bliss Seymour.
Earle worked as an Assistant Curator in charge of mycological collections at the New York Botanical Garden in 1901.
His sister was the fiction writer, Mary Tracy Earle.
# Moreton Road

Moreton Road is a residential road in the Oxford suburb of North Oxford, Oxfordshire, United Kingdom.

## Location

The road runs east–west. At the western end of the road is a junction with Woodstock Road (A4144) and at the eastern end is a junction with Banbury Road (A4165), the two major arterial roads out of Oxford to the north. The road continues east slightly to the north on the Marston Ferry Road (B4495). To the south is Lathbury Road and to the north is Beech Croft Road. It lies to the north of the original North Oxford development by St John's College, Oxford but since it is south of Summertown it is often considered to be part of Central North Oxford, with high house prices.
On the corner of Moreton Road at 153 Banbury Road, there was a Carmelite Convent until 1987. The main site of St Clare's, an independent international boarding school founded in 1953, is also located at 139 Banbury Road, between Lathbury Road and Moreton Road.

## Notable people

Frederick Mason Brewer CBE FRIC (1903–1963), Head of the Inorganic Chemistry Laboratory at the University of Oxford, and Mayor of Oxford during 1959–60, lived at 6 Moreton Road. The classical scholar and Fellow of University College, Oxford, George Cawkwell (1919–2019), lived in Moreton Road.

## In popular culture

Moreton Road features in the eponymous biography about the Australian composer Peter Sculthorpe, who won a scholarship to study at Oxford University, and also in the novel Restless (winner of the Novel Award in the 2006 Costa Book Awards) by William Boyd.
# Pöttyös utca metro station

Pöttyös utca (lit. Spotted street) is a station on the M3 (North-South) Line of the Budapest Metro. Next to the station, there is a huge socialist housing estate (microraion), which named after Attila József. The station was opened on 20 April 1980 as part of the extension from Nagyvárad tér to Kőbánya-Kispest.
# Ralph Taylor (politician)

Ralph Taylor (March 29, 1773 – February 9, 1847) was a merchant and political figure in Lower Canada. He represented Missisquoi in the Legislative Assembly from 1829 to 1834.
He was born in Philipsburg, Lower Canada, the son of Alexander Taylor, a United Empire Loyalist from New York, and Jane Brisbane. He served as a commissioner for the trial of minor causes and as a school inspector for Missisquoi and Shefford counties. Taylor married Maria Lester in 1816. Up until 1832, he supported the Parti patriote, but he voted against the Ninety-Two Resolutions. In March 1833, he was put in prison for 24 hours for publishing a letter in the Quebec Mercury critical of the speaker of the assembly. He died in Philipsburg at the age of 53.
# Aroga paraplutella

Aroga paraplutella is a moth of the family Gelechiidae. It is found in North America, where it has been recorded from California and Arizona.
The wingspan is 11–12 mm. The forewings are blackish fuscous with the entire dorsal part below the fold light reddish yellow. The hindwings are light fuscous.
# Aa figueroi

Aa figueroi is a species of orchid in the genus Aa.
It is native to Colombia. It is listed as an Appendix II species by CITES.
# Camp Sullivan

Camp Sullivan can refer to:
* Camp Sullivan (Indiana), located on the grounds of Military Park
* Camp Sullivan (Alaska), located in Whittier, Alaska
# Carlotta Tagnin

Carlotta Tagnin (born 28 January 1965) is an Italian former breaststroke swimmer who competed in the 1984 Summer Olympics.
# Mnjikaning Fish Weirs

The Mnjikaning Fish Weirs are one of the oldest human developments in Canada. These fishing weirs were built by the first nations people well before recorded history, dating to around 4500 BP during the Archaic period in North America, according to carbon dating done on some of the wooden remnants. The weirs were built in the narrows between Lake Couchiching and Lake Simcoe, now known as Atherley Narrows, over which Ontario Highway 12 passes today. They were preserved by the water and layers of protective silt.
The weirs were built as fences using local wood species, including eastern white cedar, sugar maple, and white birch for the stakes. The weirs were used to trap the various fish species swimming through them. The early fishermen wove brush and vegetation among the weirs to make net-like fencing where the fish were guided to be speared, netted or kept for later use, particularly for consumption during the winter.
The weirs – historically called ouentaronk (Huron) and tkaronto (Mohawk) – are believed to have provided the City of Toronto with its name, following a series of copy errors. They were in use for about 5,000 years, until about the early 1700s. Samuel de Champlain recorded their existence on September 1, 1615, when he passed the weirs with the Huron en route to the battle with the Iroquois on the south east side of Lake Ontario.
The Mnjikaning Fish Weirs was officially recognized as a National Historic Site of Canada on 12 June 1982. It is managed by the Rama First Nation, who created the Mnjikaning Fish Fence Circle to protect and promote the site.
# Mnium

Mnium is a genus of mosses belonging to the family Mniaceae. The species of this genus are found in Europe and North America.

## Species

The following species are recognised in the genus Mnium:
* Mnium arizonicum J.J. Amann – Arizona calcareous moss
* Mnium blyttii Bruch & Schimp. – Blytt's calcareous moss
* Mnium hornum Hedw. – horn calcareous moss
* Mnium jungermannia L.
* Mnium lycopodioides Schwägr.
* Mnium marginatum (Dicks. ex With.) P. Beauv. – olivegreen calcareous moss
* Mnium spinosum (Voit) Schwägr. – spinosum calcareous moss
* Mnium spinulosum Bruch & Schimp. – largetooth calcareous moss
* Mnium stellare Hedw. – stellar calcareous moss
* Mnium thomsonii Schimp. – Thomson's calcareous moss
# Mnjikaning First Nation 32

Mnjikaning First Nation 32 is an Anishinaabe reserve in Simcoe County, Ontario. It is the main reserve of the Chippewas of Rama First Nation.
# Mohamed Hilmi

Mohamed Hilmi (15 February 1931 – 5 January 2022) was an Algerian actor and director. He was the brother of actor Saïd Hilmi.

## Life and career

Hilmi attended his first show, Diviser pour régner, at the age of 10. He left his hometown of Azzefoun at 13 years old to live in Algiers, where he began working for an insurance company. In 1947, he played a small role in the play Ould Ellil. Mahieddine Bachtarzi would only cast him into small roles, so Hilmi joined Rédha Falaki on the radio in 1949. However, he turned to the screen the following year, writing telefilms, short films, and medium-length films. He acted in his first feature film, El Ouelf Essaib.
In 1950, he returned to the stage. After independence, he wrote a number of song-based sketches and went on to direct TV films, shorts and medium-length features: Chkoune Yassbag, El Ghoumouk, Ec-Chitta, Matfahmine, Listihlak and, above all, L'Après-pétrole (1986). In 1993, he signed his first film, El Ouelf Essaib, and published a satirical comedy entitled Démocra-cirque ou le cri du silence. Parcours miraculeux, an autobiography, and Le présent du passé.
Hilmi died in Algiers on 5 January 2022, at the age of 90.

## Filmography
### Actor

* El Ouelf Essaib

### Director

* Chkoune yassbag
* El Ghoumouk
* Ec-Chitta
* Matfahmine
* Listihlak

### Screenwriter

* Démocra-cirque ou le cri du silence
# Mohamed Hussain

Mohamed Hussain (born 12 October 1979), nicknamed Oittey, is a retired Maldivian professional footballer. He has been a member of the FAM Normalization Committee since 1 April 2015.

## Club career

Hussain began his career at Club Eagles in 1998. Then he moved to New Radiant for the following season and played there for six years.
Hussain won the best player award of the 2003 Cup Winners' Cup, playing for New Radiant and suffered a major ligament injury during the 2003 Dhivehi League game against Island FC. The injury brought him down with continuous series of injury, which led him to stay away from football for long periods. He also underwent surgeries to recover from the knee ligament injury.
He later moved to VB Sports Club in 2007, after spending a year at Club Valencia.
During the 2011 Dhivehi League, Hussain was appointed as a player-coach for the VB Sports Club, due to coach Can Vanli and assistant coach Mohamed Shahid's abroad trips for different reasons. The only match played under his instruction was against Maziya on 11 June 2011, where he led the team for a 2–1 victory in the last minute of the game.
In the June transfer period of 2012 season, Hussain again moved to his former club New Radiant, but in 2013 he spent his last season at BG Sports Club.

## International career

Hussain made his debut for the Maldives national team in 2000 and played in the Golden Jubilee Football Tournament, which was played to celebrate the 50th anniversary of football in the Maldives.

## Retirement

The Football Association of Maldives announced that Hussain would retire in the 2014 Maldivian FA Charity Shield, with New Radiant's 16 number shirt. He kicked off the match and came off the field with honor, marking his retirement. The shirt he used in this match was auctioned and raised MVR 60,000. The auction was won by Aishath Inayath, and 50% of the money was gifted to Advocating the Rights of Children and the other 50% to Care Society of Maldives.
He also announced that he would proceed to coaching after his retirement.

## Administrative roles

Hussain was appointed as a member of the FAM Normalization Committee by the FIFA Emergency Committee effective 1 April 2015, following the departure of the previous member Mohamed Nizam, who took over the position of head coach of TC Sports Club.
# Mogeiro

Mogeiro is a municipality in the state of Paraíba in the Northeast Region of Brazil.
# Mohamed Lamine Sanha

Mohamed Lamine Sanha (died 6 January 2007) was a Bissau-Guinean Naval Chief of Staff. Sanha was implicated in several attempted coups against the government of Guinea-Bissau. Sanha was an ally of Ansumane Mané, who led the military rebellion against President Nino Vieira in the 1998 civil war.
Sanha was part of the military junta that ousted Vieira. Subsequently, as head of the navy, he released a South Korean ship that had been held on 18 April 2000 for fishing in Guinea-Bissau's waters without permission; he said that he was prepared to face the consequences of this decision. On April 28, 2000 he was dismissed from his post as head of the navy by President Kumba Yala. He refused to leave his post, however, saying that only the armed forces chief of staff could dismiss him. Yala and Mané met to discuss the issue on May 23, and they decided that Sanha should leave the naval base he was occupying and wait for a court to rule on his case; Yala agreed to postpone the appointment of a replacement for Sanha indefinitely. Sanha accordingly left the base on May 26. When fighting broke out between the government and forces loyal to Mané in November 2000, leading to Mané's death, Sanha was arrested by the government and Quirino Spencer was appointed to replace him as naval chief of staff in early 2001.
Sanha and former Army Deputy Chief of Staff Almane Alam Camará were accused of leading a coup attempt that was alleged to have occurred on December 3, 2001 and were arrested. After Tagme Na Wai became Chief of Staff of the Armed Forces, he announced the reintegration of 65 senior officers into the military, including Sanha, on December 1, 2004; Na Wai appointed Sanha as his naval advisor.
Accused of plotting to kill Na Wai and attempt another coup, Sanha was briefly detained in August 2006. According to Sanha, he received death threats. On 4 January 2007, Sanha was shot outside his home in Bissau by men said to have been wearing civilian clothing. He would die of his wounds on 6 January, sparking riots. In a statement on 8 January, the government condemned Sanha's killing and vowed to capture those responsible, but former Prime Minister Carlos Gomes Junior, the President of PAIGC, accused President Vieira of involvement in the murder; as a result, the government issued an arrest warrant for Gomes.
Bissauan civilians in the Bairro Militar District, a suburb of the capital, Bissau, rioted in protest against the killing. The police opened fire on the protesters, killing one man.
Two suspects, Bubacar Seidi dit Imba Seidi and Dauda Tcham, were arrested. They have denied guilt.
# Mohammed Amine Smaili

Mohammed Amine Smaili (محمد أمين الإسماعيلي) is a Muslim theologian and specialist in international Muslim dogma and comparative religion. Smaili was made professor at Mohammed V University in Morocco and has held several positions, including Director of the Office of the Minister of Endowments and Islamic Affairs.
Since 1994, his research and its relevance to peace and inter-religious dialogue has led to meeting officials of the Apostolic Nunciature to Morocco. Smaili's work has enabled him to attend and be involved in international meetings organized by the lay Catholic association, Community of Sant'Egidio. In 2008 in Cyprus, Smaili was a panel member for the audience event, Peace in the Mediterranean: Faiths, Conflicts and the Challenge of Coexistence. And in 2010 Smaili was a guest at The Islamic-Christian dialogue today, a Conference held at the Auditori del Palau Falguera in Barcelona.
Smaili has written five books, including Imam Malik and Imam Ahmed Hanbal Bnou.
# Modern Times Revive

Modern Times Revive is the fifth studio album by Dutch rock and roll and blues group Herman Brood & His Wild Romance. The Wild Romance fell apart after Go Nutz and Wait a Minute; the "new" Wild Romance featured David Hollestelle on guitar. The album was produced by Rinus Gerritsen of Golden Earring.
The album was re-released on CD in 1995 by Sony BMG/Ariola.

## Personnel

* Herman Brood – piano, keyboards, vocals
* Bertus Borgers – saxophone
* Freddy Cavalli – bass
* David Hollestelle – guitar
* Anthony Del Monte Lyon – drums
* Dee Dee – vocals
* Bert Hansen – harmonica
* George Kooymans – guitar
* Dany Lademacher – guitar
* Wally Langdon – bass
* Gino Vain – bass
* Rinus Gerritsen – producer
# Moebjergarctus manganis

Moebjergarctus manganis is a species of tardigrades. It is in the genus Moebjergarctus, part of the family Halechiniscidae. The species has been found in the southeastern part of the Pacific Ocean. They were first named and described by Christian Bussau in 1992.
# Mokko

Mokko may refer to:
* Mokko, Niger, a village and rural commune in Niger
* a type of fundoshi, a Japanese undergarment
* stage name of Maureen Koech, Kenyan actress, songwriter and singer
* Mount Mokko, near Mount Hachimantai, Japan
# Momčilo Vuksanović

Momčilo Vuksanović (Serbian Cyrillic: Момчило Вуксановић; born 1955) is a Montenegrin educator and the president of the Serb National Council of Montenegro (since 2008) and Assembly president of the Council of People's Assemblies Montenegro (since 2016). He was a delegate in the parliament of Serbia and Montenegro (2003–06). He has founded the magazine Srpske novine, radio station Cool, television station Srpska televizija, and other organizations. He is ethnic Serb, and politically unaffiliated. Since 2006, he is also president of the executive board of the NGO Serbian People's Council of Montenegro.
In July 2016, the court of Bijelo Polje proclaimed him guilty of desecrating a monument to fallen soldiers of the Battle of Mojkovac. As the representative of the Serb National Council of Montenegro, with the blessing of Metropolitan Joanikije, he renovated the monument and added a cross at the top of the monument.
# Moklište

Moklište (Serbian Cyrillic: Моклиште) is a village in the municipality of Bela Palanka, Serbia. According to the 2002 census, the village has a population of 492 people.
# Mollakənd, Lankaran

38°43′N 48°44′E﻿ / ﻿38.717°N 48.733°E﻿ / 38.717; 48.733
Mollakənd (also, Mollakend) is a village in the Lankaran Rayon of Azerbaijan. The village forms part of the municipality of Rvo.
# Monessen Indians

The Monessen Indians was the predominant name of a minor league baseball team located in Monessen, Pennsylvania between 1934 and 1937. The Jays first played in the Middle Atlantic League from 1934 until 1937 in the Pennsylvania State Association. Known as the Indians in 1934 and 1936, the team was named the Monessen Reds in 1935 and the Monessen Red Wings in 1937. The team was affiliated with the Cleveland Indians, the Cincinnati Reds and the St. Louis Cardinals throughout its history.
The team won the league title in 1935.

## Notable alumni

* George Binks
* Harry Craft
* Ed Fernandes
* Tommy Henrich
* Jack Kraus
* Joe Mack
* Mike McCormick
* Mike Palagyi
* Tommy Reis
* Al Rubeling
* Charley Stanceu
* Junior Thompson
# Mollicarpus

Mollicarpus is a fungal genus in the family Polyporaceae. It was circumscribed in 1984 by mycologist Walter Ginns to contain the species Mollicarpus cognatus. This fungus was first described by Miles Joseph Berkeley in 1877 as Trametes cognatus. Mollicarpus cognatus has short, broadly ellipsoid spores, and cyanophilous binding hyphae that are usually dextrinoid. These features are not present in members of the similar genus Coriolopsis. Mollicarpus cognatus is known only from southeast Asia, where it grows on rotting wood.