OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Manager Magazin (Poland)

The Polish business title Manager Magazin – Edycja Polska (manager magazin EDYCJA POLSKA) was published under license by the German title Manager Magazin from 2004 to 2008 and was one of two major business magazines in Poland at that time.

## History and profile

The title was published by a joint venture between Hamburg based Manager Magazin Verlagsgesellschaft mbH (Spiegel group) and Warsaw publishing house Infor SA. Wydawnictwo Infor Manager Sp. z o.o. published its first issue of the Polish Manager Magazin in November 2004 (issue 12/2004). In 2007 Spiegel group purchased Infor's shares and rebranded the publishing house into Manager Media Sp.z o.o..
The magazine focussed on upper managers in Polish business. The title had a print run of 50,000 copies, copy price at 9.80 Złoty and sold around 30,000 copies at outlets and via subscription. The magazine was registered at the Polish auditing association ZKDP. The editor-in-chief for the launch was business journalist Jan Bazyl Lipsczyc. In 2006 Dorota Goliszewska became editor-in-chief. Deputy editors were Dorota Kornacka and Piotr Lemberg. The CEO was Philipp Busch, and later Nikolaus von Nathusius.
Beside the main title Manager Magazin, the company published special issues on specifically focused topics. With the brand Manager Eventy several kinds of events were organized also: gala events for proprietary-award ceremonies, seminars and workshops. In October 2008 a conference with nobelist Joseph Stiglitz was organized in Warsaw.
A change in the Spiegel-group management in 2008 resulted in a change of their foreign investments strategy. Based on the decision to generally withdraw from foreign countries activities, and due to an expected major decrease of advertising revenues following the economic contraction resulting from the world financial crisis, the title and company were closed down at the end of 2008.

## Special issues

Other publications of the company were also closed down:
* Connoisseur – lifestyle-quarterly
* Vademecum Finanse Osobiste (vademecum finanse osobiste) – yearbook concerning private finance topics
* Vademecum Przedsiębiorcy (vademecum przedsiębiorcy) – entrepreneurs' yearbook
* Vademecum Styl Managera (VADEMECUM STYL MANAGERA) – lifestyle yearbook

## Awards

* Top Manager – award in four categories for extraordinary management achievements in stock noted companies. Winners have been Dariusz Miłek (CCC), Piotr Walter (TVN), Jan Kolański (Jutrzenka), Janusz Płocica (Zelmer), Maciej Witucki (TP SA) and others.
* Galeria Chwały Polskiej Ekonomii – an award for economists. Recipients include Henryka Bochniarz and Leszek Balcerowicz
* Top 500 – Gwiazdy Nowej Europy – at the international economic and political summit Forum Ekonomiczne in Krynica-Zdrój presented award for massive growing companies in Central and Eastern Europe.
* Dyrektor Finansowe, an award for CFOs. A co-operation with the Polish subsidiary of insurance company Euler Hermes
# Mamenori

Mamenori (まめのり), or soybean paper, also referred to as mame-nori-san (まめのりさん), are thin wrappers used as a substitute for nori in sushi. They are usually made from soybeans, starch such as soy flour, and water, and are frequently colored green, pink, yellow, or other fluorescent shades with turmeric, paprika, spinach, or artificial coloring.
Compared to seaweed-based nori, mamenori are softer, with a similar texture to rice paper wrappers, and have a more mild flavor and neutral scent. Mamenori are also used as spring roll wrappers or as dessert wraps.
# Brisbane Town Hall

Brisbane Town Hall may refer to:
* Brisbane City Hall, the current building in Brisbane, Queensland, Australia
* First Brisbane Town Hall, the first town hall in Brisbane, Queensland, Australia (no longer extant)
# River Vartry

The River Vartry (/ˈvɑːrtriː/; Irish: Abhainn Fheartraí) is a river in County Wicklow, Ireland, and an important water source for the city of Dublin.

## Name

The river first appears in 12th-century records with the name Fertir or Fortir. This is believed to derive from an Old Irish term meaning "fortress", perhaps referring to a ringfort at Glasnamullen. Similar placenames are found at Forther, Forthar, Fortriu and Ferter in Scotland.

## Course

The Vartry rises in Calary Bog under the Great Sugar Loaf mountain in northern County Wicklow. Passing through a Dublin municipal reservoir complex, it flows east towards Ashford under Annagolan Bridge, and down through Devil's Glen. From there it passes the Nun's Cross Bridge (dating from the 18th century) on through Ashford, under the N11 road and continues eastwards into Broad Lough, which flows towards Wicklow town.
Broad Lough is a narrow lake which lies approximately 1 km north of Parnell Bridge in Wicklow town (at its closest point) and approximately 4 km north of Parnell Bridge (at its furthest point). This lake and surrounding wetlands evolved when a sand spit formed along the coastline cutting off the Vartry from its original egress. This sand spit is called The Murrough/Murragh and it carries the Dublin to Wicklow coastal railway line built in the 1860s. Broad Lough drains southwards into the Irish Sea through Wicklow town centre and harbour. The name of this stretch of water (approximately 1.5 km in length) is disputed. It is variously called the River Leitrim, the Broad Lough Estuary and the River Vartry.

## Historical references

According to The Life of St. Patrick and His Place in History the place where St. Patrick landed was at Inverdea, the mouth of the river Vartry in County Wicklow.

## City water supply

In 1861 Parliament passed the Dublin Waterworks Act creating a project to dam the River Vartry in Roundwood to form the Vartry Reservoir. The dam, accompanying waterworks, and a pipe tunnel through a part of the Wicklow Mountains, were completed in 1865, providing the first clean mass source of water for Dublin, replacing water obtained from the canals.
The Vartry Reservoir and Waterworks still supply some 200,000 homes, providing 40% of all of Dublin's water needs.

## Popular culture

There are several references to the Vartry in James Joyce's Ulysses, "... and on his expressed desire for some beverage to drink Mr Bloom in view of the hour it was and there being no pump of Vartry water available for their ablutions let alone drinking purposes..." or "Power. Particular about his drink. Flaw in the glass, fresh Vartry water." Likewise, in Finnegans Wake, Joyce refers to the reservoir, writing "Water, water, darty water!"
# Bruce Day

Bruce Day may refer to:
* Bruce Day (musician)
* Bruce Day (engineer)
# Man of Steel (musical)

Man of Steel is a musical written by Simon Denver and Ian Dorricott, first published in 1978. Written for performance by schools and drama groups, Man of Steel is based on the story of Superman, with a comedic spin.

## Characters
### Protagonists

* Ken Clarke / Man of Steel
* Linda Street
* Bobby Benson
* Rita
* Lil
* Marg
* Fan Club Leader
* Edna
* Gerry Black
* Ruby

### Antagonists

* Bugsy
* Killer
* Knuckles
* Crusher
* Olga
* Apprentice Henchmen

### Minor

* Old Woman
* Fanclub Members
* Policeman

## Musical Numbers

* Prelude to Act One (Clap Your Hands for the Man of Steel)
* Bad Girl
* Clap Your Hands for the Man of Steel
* Everybody Needs a Superhero
* I'm Just a Loser
* I've Got the Power
* Landlady Blues
* Man of Steel Fanfare
* Man of Steel, I Really Love You So
* Prelude to Act II (Won't Someone Tell Me?)
* The Man of Steel Fan Club Song
* The Raspberry
* We've Got the News!
* Won't Someone Tell me?
* You're a Gangster
* Exit Music (Man of Steel, I Really Love You So)
# Manando

Manando is a village in the Bassar Prefecture in the Kara Region of north-western Togo.
# Dębogóra

Dębogóra may refer to the following places:
* Dębogóra, Czarnków-Trzcianka County in Greater Poland Voivodeship (west-central Poland)
* Dębogóra, Poznań County in Greater Poland Voivodeship (west-central Poland)
* Dębogóra, Kuyavian-Pomeranian Voivodeship (north-central Poland)
* Dębogóra, Szamotuły County in Greater Poland Voivodeship (west-central Poland)
* Dębogóra, Lubusz Voivodeship (west Poland)
* Dębogóra, West Pomeranian Voivodeship (north-west Poland)
# E. Thayer Gaston

Everett Thayer Gaston (July 4, 1901 – 1970) was a psychologist active in the 1940s–1960s who helped develop music therapy in the United States, describing the qualities of musical expression that could be therapeutic. He worked at the University of Kansas, as Professor of Music Education and Director of Music Therapy. He was named to the Music Educators Hall of Fame in 1986.

## Values

He outlined three principles (values) that are a primary source of direction for the use of music in therapy:
* The establishment or re-establishment of interpersonal relationships.
* The bringing about of self-esteem through self-actualization.
* The utilization of the unique potential of rhythm to energize and bring order.
The values are further explained in Gaston's book "Music in Therapy".

## Views

* Music is a means of nonverbal communication deriving potency from its wordless meaning.
* Music is the most adaptable of the arts being utilized with individuals, groups, and in various locations.
* Through participation or listening, music may lessen feelings of loneliness.
* Music elicits moods derived from emotions and has the capability of communicating one's good feeling for another.
* Music can dissolve fears of closeness because its nonverbal nature allows an intimacy that is nonthreatening.
* Music, in most cases, is sound without associated threat.
* The shared musical experience can be a form of structured reality upon which the therapist and the patient can form a relationship with some confidence.
* Musical experiences possess an intimacy because listeners and performers derive their own responses from each musical experience.
* Preparation and performance of music can bring about a feeling of accomplishment and gratification.
# EPX

EPX may refer to:
* Eosinophil peroxidase, a protein
* East Passyunk Crossing, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, a neighborhood
* Eric's Pixel Expansion, a pixel art scaling algorithm
# Mangesh Kadam

Mangesh Kadam is a Marathi movie and play director from Maharashtra, India.

## Plays as director

* Jadoo Teri Nazar (2007)
* Soor Rahu De
* Govind ghya, koni Gopal Ghya - ‘गोविंद घ्या, कुणी गोपाळ घ्या’
* Moruchi Mavshi - 'मोरुची मावशी'

## Play as actor

* Hich tar premachi gammat ahe - 'हीच तर प्रेमाची गंमत आहे'
* Goshta tashi gamtishi - 'गोष्ट तशी गमतीची'
* Asa mi Assami - 'असा मी असामी'
* Aamne Samne

## Personal life

Kadam is a very well balanced person in professional life. He is married to Marathi Play actress Leena Bhagwat.

## Accolades

* Zee Natya Gaurav Award 2015
* Akhil Bhartiy Natya Parishad - Special prize
# Mangesh

Mangesh may refer to:
* Mangesh, a name of the god Shiva
* Mangesh, Iraq, a town in Kurdistan Region, Iraq
* Mangeshi Village, a village in Priol, Ponda, Goa, India
** Mangueshi Temple, Mangeshi Village
# Bristol, Wisconsin

Bristol, Wisconsin may refer to:
* Bristol, Dane County, Wisconsin, a town in Dane County
* Bristol (town), Kenosha County, Wisconsin, a former town in Kenosha County
* Bristol (village), Wisconsin, a village in Kenosha County
# Bristol, West of England and South Wales Operatives Trade and Provident Society

The Bristol, West of England and South Wales Operatives Trade and Provident Society was a trade union representing labourers in parts of England and Wales.
The union was founded in 1873 by T. M. Kelly and within a year claimed 10,000 members. However, this figure was disputed, with the Board of Trade claiming that it had little more than 1,000 members at this time. Either way, it saw growth as by the end of the century it had 25,450 members and 247 branches, making it the second largest union for labourers in the UK, after the National Union of Gas Workers and General Labourers. The small Amalgamated Corporation Employees Union (Bristol) merged in at this time.
The union's membership peaked at 49,301 in 1910, and it then slowly declined, with most of the dock workers in the union transferring to the National Union of Dock, Riverside and General Workers in Great Britain and Ireland. In 1935, it still had 35,104 members, but it appears to have collapsed around 1937.

## General Secretaries

    1873: T. M. Kelly
    1874: John Fox
# E. C. M. d'Assis-Fonseca

Evelyn Cecil Muschamp d'Assis Fonseca (1899–1993) was a British dipterist of Brazilian birth. His birth-place is given as Peri-peri. His mother, along with her other children, had come to Britain by 1911, and set up house in Bristol. Around 1920 he became a student of engineering at the University of Bristol, and then developed a career, also in Bristol, as an aeronautical engineer and designer, continuing to reside in Bristol up to his death in 1993. How he developed an interest in entomology is at present not known.
In 1932 he married Muriel Cressy Tucker (1906–2002). They had two children.
He was responsible for formally naming a number of fly species, including:
* Dolichopus subpennatus
* Fannia collini
* Fannia pseudonorvegica
* Fannia subatripes
* Alliopsis similaris
* Heterostylodes caledonicus
He authored two volumes in the Royal Entomological Society of London's Handbooks for the Identification of British Insects series:
* Handbooks for the Ident. of British Insects. Cyclorrhapha Calyptrata section (b) Muscidae (1968)
* Handbooks for the Ident. of British Insects. Brachycera : Dolichopodidae (1978)
His extensive Diptera collection is now in the Hope Entomological Collections of the Oxford University Museum of Natural History.
Fonseca's seed fly, the rarest endemic insect in the UK, is named after Fonseca, who described the type specimen.
# EV6

EV6 may refer to:
* EV6 The Rivers Route, a EuroVelo long-distance cycling route
* Kia EV6, a 2021–present South Korean electric compact SUV
* Skyworth EV6, a 2021–present Chinese electric mid-size SUV
* EV6 bus, a microprocessor bus used by some Alpha and AMD CPUs
# Eardrum (disambiguation)

Eardrum, a thin membrane that separates the external ear from the middle ear.
Eardrum may also refer to:
* Eardrum (album), an album by Talib Kweli
* Eardrum Records, a record label
# Brugda Ridge

Brugda Ridge (72°5′S 2°50′E﻿ / ﻿72.083°S 2.833°E﻿ / -72.083; 2.833) is a ridge extending east-southeast from the south side of Jutulsessen Mountain in the Gjelsvik Mountains, Queen Maud Land. It was photographed from the air by the Third German Antarctic Expedition (1938–39), mapped by Norwegian cartographers from surveys and air photos by the Norwegian–British–Swedish Antarctic Expedition (1949–52) and from air photos by the Norwegian expedition (1958–59), and named Brugda (basking shark).
# Manderbach Fahrzeugbau

The Manderbach Fahrzeugbau company in Wissenbach, Dillkreis, Germany produced light trucks from 1949 to 1956.

## History

In 1899, Louis Manderbach founded the Manderbach Fahrzeugbau company in Wissenbach Dillenburg a craft business and manufactured for 30 years Horse-drawn wagons only. In 1926 Manderbach started building delivery vans, initially three-wheeler delivery vans. The front part of the car consisted of half a motorcycle (front fork and engine), at the rear a platform was built on an axle with two wheels.
In the 1930s a collaboration with the vehicle manufacturer Framo in Saxony was agreed. Framo produced similar three- and four-wheeler commercial vehicles. Manderbach assembled the Framo vehicles until World War II. In 1949 Manderbach again built its own delivery vans, the Framo design retained.
Manderbach wanted to change production to the air-cooled DKW engines, which were not available for him at the time. He was able to switch to the 1.2 liter Ford Taunus engine. Louis Manderbach died in 1949 and his son took over the company. In 1954, the company had to announce comparison, and commercial vehicle construction was discontinued in 1956. From 1945 to 1956, a total of 598 platform and panel vans were manufactured. Manderbach was still able to sell car bodies until 1960.

## Literature

* Deutsche Last- und Lieferwagen. Band 2. Motorbuch Verlag, ISBN 3-613-01197-2, page 479 (German)
# Mandera triangle

3°55′N 41°50′E﻿ / ﻿3.917°N 41.833°E﻿ / 3.917; 41.833
The Mandera triangle is a geographical region in Eastern Africa where the countries of Ethiopia, Kenya and Somalia meet. The tri-border region is centered on the city of Mandera in Mandera County and corresponds with the Juba and Shabelle river basins.
The residents of the area are mainly ethnic Somalis. Pastoralists routinely move across the various borders while seeking water and pasture for their herds. Experiencing large-scale violence as a result of the civil strife in Somalia, engagements between the Ethiopian military and Somali insurgents, inter-clan warfare, livestock raids between rival herders, targeted attacks, and frequent banditry, the United States Department of State has labeled the area "one of the most conflict-prone areas in the world". It has been reported that weapons shipments from Yemen arrive in Somalia, then make their way across the Mandera triangle prior to being moved across the rest of the African continent.
# Brucella ciceri

Brucella ciceri is a gram-negative, oxidase- and catalase-positive, aerobic bacteria from the genus of Brucella which was isolated from Cicer arietinum in Pakistan.
# Brucella inopinata

Brucella inopinata is a Gram-negative, nonmotile, non-spore-forming coccoid bacterium, first isolated from a breast implant infection site. Its type strain is BO1$^T$ (=BCCN 09-01$^T$ =CPAM 6436$^T$). It is a potential cause of brucellosis.
# EBP

EBP may refer to:
* EBP (gene), encoding the emopamil binding protein
* EBP register, a processor register in the IA-32 instruction set, typically used to hold the stack base pointer (the address of the current stack frame)
* Earth BioGenome Project
* Education Business Partnership, in the United Kingdom
* Efficiency Bandwidth Product, one of the Thiele/Small parameters
* Estradiol-binding protein
* Eurasian Boxing Parliament, a boxing organisation
* Evidence-based policing
* Evidence-based policy, in public policy
* Evidence-based practice, in medicine
* Extra base power, a baseball statistic that was a predecessor of slugging percentage
# Brooklyn, Coffee County, Alabama

Brooklyn is an unincorporated community in Coffee County, Alabama, United States, located 5.4 miles (8.7 km) east-northeast of Opp.
# Manduca franciscae

Manduca franciscae is a moth of the family Sphingidae.

## Distribution

It is known from Venezuela.

## Description

The length of the forewings is 42–47 mm for males and about 55 mm for females. It is similar in appearance to several other members of the genus Manduca, but whiter than any other species in the genus with the exception of Manduca sexta leucoptera. The forewing underside is light brown, shading to white, the hindwing upperside is brown and the hindwing underside is white, except for the light brown antemedian and submarginal bands. Females are darker and more contrastingly patterned than males.
* Female dorsal
* Female ventral
# Manduca florestan

Manduca florestan, the Florestan sphinx, is a moth of the family Sphingidae. The species was first described by Caspar Stoll in 1782.
* Male, dorsal view
* Male, ventral view
* Female, dorsal
* Female ventral

## Distribution

It is found from the mountains of southern Arizona, New Mexico, and the lower Rio Grande Valley of southern Texas through Mexico, Belize, Guatemala, Nicaragua, Costa Rica and the rest of Central America south into South America at least to Paraguay, Bolivia, Venezuela, Argentina, Brazil and Suriname. they have also been spotted in N.S.W Australia.

## Description

The wingspan is 99–110 mm.

## Biology

There is one generation with adults on wing from late June to early August in the United States. In Bolivia, adults have been reported in March and again from October to December, while adults are on wing year round in Costa Rica. They feed on the nectar of various flowers, including Plumeria rubra in Costa Rica.
The larvae feed on Tecoma and Citharexylum species, Stachytarpheta frantzii, Callicarpa acuminata, Aegiphylla martinicensis, Citharexylum costaricensis, Tabebuia ochracea, Callichlamys latifolia, Cydista heterophylla, Cydista diversifolia, Crescentia alata, Macfadyena unguis-cati, Cordia panamensis, Cordia alliodora and Chionentis panamensis. In Brazil, larvae have been reported on Lantana camara, Pyrostegia venusta and Vitex megapotamica.
# EXperimental Computing Facility

Founded in 1986, the eXperimental Computing Facility (XCF) is an undergraduate computing-interest organization at University of California, Berkeley. The "Experimental" description was given in contrast to the Open Computing Facility and the Computer Science Undergraduate Association, which support most of the general-interest computing desires of the campus. As such, the XCF stands as a focus for a small group of computer-scientists uniquely interested in computer science.
Members of the organization have been involved in projects such as NNTP, GTK, GIMP, Gnutella, and Viola. Members of the XCF were instrumental in defending against the Morris Internet worm.

## Notable alumni

Notable alumni of the organization include: Jonathan Blow, Gene Kan, Spencer Kimball, Peter Mattis, Pei-Yuan Wei, and Phil Lapsley.
# EXtensible Tag Framework

eXtensible Tag Framework is a framework for implementing new XML elements for Mozilla. The framework allows Mozilla to support a new XML dialect without modifying the Gecko rendering engine. In fact, support of XForms can now be added via the installation of Mozilla extension.
# Bruce Purser Reserve

33°41′06″S 150°55′55″E﻿ / ﻿33.685074°S 150.931907°E﻿ / -33.685074; 150.931907 Bruce Purser Reserve is a sports facility in Kellyville, an outer suburb of Sydney, Australia. It was constructed in 2008 on the site of a former rubbish tip, at the corner of Commercial Road and Withers Road. Its main feature is a grassed oval constructed to competition standards for Australian football and cricket. This is supplemented by practice pitches for cricket, an amenities building with changing rooms and a canteen, plus picnic areas and car parking. The ground is floodlit, enabling the playing of night matches.
The first major event at the Reserve was an Australian Football League pre-season practice match between the Sydney Swans and the Western Bulldogs on 14 March 2009. The ground was officially opened in a ceremony at half-time during that game. The Swans played North Melbourne in a NAB Cup match at Bruce Purser Reserve in 2012.
The ground is the home of East Coast Eagles in the Sydney AFL competition.
# Manning House

Manning House may refer to:
* One of three main buildings housing the University of Sydney Union in Sydney, Australia
* Florida House on Capitol Hill in Washington, D.C.
* Manning House, the former mayoral mansion in Tucson, Arizona designed by Trost & Trost
* Manning House (Andover, Massachusetts), an 18th-century colonial residence
# Maneh (given name)

Maneh is an Armenian feminine given name derived from the Armenian word "manana," meaning "semolina." It is among the top 10 most popular names for newborn girls in Armenia in 2012.
It is an Indo-European name
# East Holman Township, Osceola County, Iowa

East Holman Township is a township in Osceola County, Iowa, United States.
# Earthly Possessions

Earthly Possessions may refer to:
* Earthly Possessions (novel), a 1977 novel by Anne Tyler
* Earthly Possessions (film), a 1999 film, adapted from the novel