OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# François-Xavier-Anselme Trudel

François-Xavier-Anselme Trudel (April 28, 1838 – January 17, 1890) was a politician in Quebec, Canada.

## Background

He was born on April 28, 1838, in Sainte-Anne-de-la-Pérade, Mauricie.

## Member of the legislature

Trudel was elected as a Conservative candidate to the provincial legislature in the district of Champlain in 1871. He co-authored the Programme Catholique and was an Ultramontanist. He did not run for re-election in 1875.

## Senator

He was appointed to the Canadian Senate in 1873. He joined Honoré Mercier's Parti National for a short period of time, but eventually became Conservative again.

## Personal life

On April 27, 1864, in Montreal, Trudel wed Marie-Zoé-Aimée, the only daughter of Louis Renaud. At his death, he left four children (three others had died during his lifetime). The eldest, Henri-Louis-François-Xavier-Édouard, became editor of L’Étendard when his father passed away. His widow, with whom he had had differences in public during their marriage, outlived him by 25 years, dying on April 24, 1915.

## Death

Trudel died on January 17, 1890, in the Hotel-Dieu Hospital, at the age of 52.
# Frederick Laue Jr. House

The Frederick Laue Jr. House (also known as the Patrick Noll Residence) is a historic house located at 1109 South Main Street in Alma, Wisconsin.

## Description and history

Constructed in 1896, it was originally the home of Frederick Laue Jr., son and partner of local lumber baron Frederick Laue Sr. Frederick Laue Jr. served as mayor of Alma during World War I. It is the only Second Empire style house in the city, making it especially unique. It was built by local builders Ulrich & Anton Walser. A structure that served as a summer kitchen and as servants quarters is a second contributing building on the property.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places on May 13, 1982.
# Morgan's Grant

Morgan's Grant is a suburban neighbourhood located in Kanata, Ottawa, Ontario, Canada. It is north of the Kanata North Business Park, west of March Road, and north of Terry Fox Drive. As of the 2016 Canada Census, its population was 9,825.
Morgan's Grant has several recreational pathways, a number of playgrounds, a public elementary school, a French public elementary school, and a variety of services.
Along with the neighbourhoods of Brookside and Briarbrook, Morgan's Grant is part of the Briarbrook Brookside Morgan's Grant Community Association.

## History

The modern Morgan's Grant was originally part of the Township of March, and was first settled by Europeans in the early nineteenth century, many buildings from the 1800s still exist and are active to this day, such as "806 March Road" and "160 Flamborough Way", 160 Flamborough Way was actually a Loyal Orange Lodge, number 338, during the 1800s where farmers would meet up, and the St Isidore Church was also a part of Township of March in the 1800s. Development of the area began in the late 1980s and more construction of schools and houses during 2000–2009 with homes around the main streets of Morgan's Grant Way, Allenby Road, Ipswich Terrace, Halton Terrace and Flamborough Way, Mersey Drive, leading up to Terry Fox Drive and Monk Environmental Park. Starting in the mid to late 1990s, expansion began by Minto Developments to the north and has since reached up to Old Carp Road.

## Schools

* Jack Donohue Public School
* Ecole Elementaire Publique Julie-Payette (Ottawa)
* Morgan's Grant Montessori School (Kanata / Ottawa)
* South March Public School (Brookside)

## Notable residents

* Zack Smith - hockey player
* Erik Karlsson - hockey player
vtePlaces adjacent to Morgan's Grant :
South March
Brookside
Marchvale
Morgan's Grant
Briarbrook
Kanata Lakes
Beaverbrook :
# Frea floccifera

Frea floccifera is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Quedenfeldt in 1885.
# Mother Wit

Mother Wit is the twelfth studio album by American rhythm and blues singer Betty Wright, released in 1988 (1988) via Wright's own record label Ms.B Records. Co-produced by Wright herself, the album peaked at #127 on the Billboard 200 and #28 on the Billboard R&B chart.
Two singles were released from Mother Wit: "No Pain, No Gain" and "After the Pain". "No Pain, No Gain" was the most successful single from the album, peaking at #14 on the Billboard R&B chart in 1988.

## Track listing

All lyrics are written by Betty Wright, unless otherwise noted.
# Mother Universe

"Mother Universe" is a single taken from the Soup Dragons album Lovegod. The original version, "hinging on a Marc Bolan riff", was initially ignored and regarded according to Rage Magazine as 'weird'. However, after the considerable success of the album's second single, "I'm Free", Mother Universe was reworked to give it a similar feel, substituting a gospel-style chorus for guitar chords and adding various whoops and small elements of toasting. The new version reached 26 in the UK Charts and was later re-issued in the US backed by "Sweetmeat". Despite the latter version's greater success, lead singer Sean Dickson has stated his preference for the original version.

## Cover Art

The original version featured a bowed headed Madonna figure in colour reversed reds. The remix version cover art featured a stylised blue fly with orange wings.

## Track listing
### UK downtempo promo 7-inch; 1989

* Mother Universe 7:28
* Mother Universe (Mother Dub) 6:23

### UK, October 1990 Remix

* Mother Universe (7" Version) 3:50
* Dream-E-4-Ever (Live) 4:05
* Mother Universe (12" Version) 7:29

### UK, October 1990 CD

* Mother Universe (Love Dub)
* 4-Way Brain
* Mother Universe (Solar Dub)

### US Release

* Mother Universe (12" Version)
* Mother Universe
* Sweetmeat
* Softly

### Canadian Release

* Mother Universe (12") 7:30
* Dream Forever (Live) 5:35
* Sweetmeat (12") 6:14
* Softly (Live) 4:16
* Backwards Dog (12") 6:07
* 4-Way Brain 2:33

## Charts

| Chart (1990) | Peak position |
| Europe (Eurochart Hot 100) | 76 |
| New Zealand (RIANZ) | 45 |
| UK Singles (OCC) | 26 |
# François Perrier (French Army officer)

François Perrier (French pronunciation:; 18 April 1833 – 20 February 1888) was a French soldier and geodesist.
Perrier was born at Valleraugue (Gard), descended from a family of Protestants, of Cevennes. After finishing his studies at the Lyceum of Nimes and at St. Barbe College, he was admitted to the Polytechnic School in 1853, leaving in 1857 as a staff officer.
He was promoted to lieutenant in 1857, captain in 1860, major of cavalry in 1874, lieutenant-colonel in 1879, and he received his brigadier-general's star the year before his death. He was commander of the Légion d'honneur and president of the council-general of his department. In 1872, he married Caroline Benoît, daughter of Justin Benoît, professor of anatomy at the University of Montpellier. Their son, Georges Perrier followed the same career as his father up to the same rank, functions and honours.
General Perrier long ago made a name for himself in science. After some noteworthy publications on the trigonometrical junction of France and England (1861) and on the triangulation and leveling of Corsica (1865), he was put at the head of the Geodesic Service of the French Army in 1879. In 1880, he was sent as a delegate to the conference of Berlin for the settling of the boundaries of the new Greco-Turkish frontiers. In January of the same year, he was elected a member of the Académie des Sciences, as successor to Urbain Dortet de Tessan [fr]. He was a member of the Bureau des Longitudes from 1875.
In 1882, Perrier was sent to Florida to observe the transit of Venus, where his observations were reported to be complete success. His celebrity continued to increase through his last triangulating operations in Algeria.
General Perrier's merits led to his being appointed Head of the Geographical Service of the Army.
General Perrier died at Montpellier on 20 February 1888 and he is buried at the Protestant cemetery of Montpellier. His name is one of the 72 names inscribed on the Eiffel Tower.
# Morton Marcus

Morton Marcus (1936–2009) was an American poet. He also published a novel and a memoir.

## Biography

Marcus had more than 500 poems published in literary journals across the country, including Poetry (Chicago), TriQuarterly, Ploughshares, Chelsea, The Chicago Review, The Iowa Review, Zyzzyva, Poetry Northwest, and The Denver Quarterly. Four times his work was selected to appear in prize poem annuals (The Borestone Mountain Awards of 1967 and 1975, and the 1985 and 1987 Anthology of Magazine Verse). His work has appeared in over 90 anthologies. He also has served as the poet in residence for several universities, and led workshops at colleges across America. Marcus was also a long time co-host of The Poetry Show on KUSP (a former Santa Cruz public radio station). It was the longest running poetry radio show in the United States.
Outside of the literary world, Marcus created a sixteen part television review of film Movie Milestones which has been shown on cable networks throughout the United States, along with being the main visual source of film history at AFTRS, the Australian national film school. His film reviews became part of a television show Cinema Scene, shown in the San Francisco Bay Area, which he co-hosted with Richard von Busack. In addition to writing and reviewing movies, Marcus also taught film and English at Cabrillo College in Santa Cruz.
He died of renal cancer on October 28, 2009.

## Legacy

Marcus's poetry archive, working papers, interviews, and correspondence are held in the Special Collections at University of California, Santa Cruz. The Morton Marcus Memorial Poetry Reading has become an established annual poetry reading series bringing some of the most accomplished poets in the country to Santa Cruz County. This annual event is held in November each year, is free to the public, and is sponsored by UC Santa Cruz, Cabrillo College, Ow Family Properties, Bookshop Santa Cruz, and the family of Morton Marcus.
# Morton Masius

Morton Masius (October 6, 1883, Egg Harbor City, New Jersey – November 1, 1979, New Haven, Connecticut) was a German-American physical chemist. He was elected a Fellow of the American Physical Society in 1928.

## Biography

His parents were Alfred Masius, a translator for the U.S. Department of Agriculture, and his wife Edith, née Bailey. Morton Massius's paternal grandfather was Hermann Masius, a professor of pedagogy. Morton Masius attended the humanistic St. Thomas School, Leipzig. After completing his Abitur, he studied physical chemistry at the Leipzig University and received in 1908 his Dr. rer. nat. (Ph.D.) with a dissertation supervised by Herbert Max Finlay Freundlich. In 1910 in Leipzig, Morton Masius married Paula Marie Wagner, daughter of a wealthy Leipzig family. They had two daughters, Marguerite (1917–2008) and Vera Mildred (1919–2006).
From 1908 to 1909 he was a Whiting Postdoctoral Fellow at Harvard University. In 1909 he became a faculty member in the physics department of Worcester Polytechnic Institute (WPI), where he was promoted in 1919 to full professor. Later he became head of the physics department. He retired as professor emeritus in 1954. He is perhaps best known for his 1914 translation of the 1913 2nd edition of Max Planck's 1906 Vorlesungen über die Theorie der Wärmestrahlung.
Masius was a member of the American Association of Physics Teachers and the Society for Freedom in Science. His grave is in Worcester Rural Cemetery.

## Selected publications

* Über die Adsorption in Gemischen. Noske, Leipzig 1908. (Massius's dissertation, Universität Leipzig)
* Problems in General Physics for College Courses. P. Blakiston's Son and Co., Philadelphia 1917.
* College Physics. Longmans, Green and Co., New York 1941; as co-author with Alexander Wilmer Duff (1864–1955)
    as translator:
* Max Planck: The Theory of Heat Radiation. P. Blakiston's Son and Co, Philadelphia 1914, with 7 illustrations. (translated into English from Vorlesungen über die Theorie der Wärmestrahlung).
* Louis Rougier: Philosophy and the New Physics. An Essay on the Relativity Theory and the Theory of Quanta, P. Blakiston's Son and Co, Philadelphia 1921. (translated into English from La matérialisation de l'énergie: essai sur la théorie de la relativité et sur la théorie des quanta)
# Fred L. Dornbrook

Frederick L. Dornbrook (April 4, 1875 – May 17, 1967) was an American mechanical engineer and inventor, who was chief engineer of the Power Plants of the Wisconsin Electric Power Company, now part of WEC Energy Group. He was especially known as pioneer in the use of pulverized coal, and in 1949 was awarded the ASME Medal.
Dornbrook was born in Wisconsin as son of John Dornbrook and Henrietta (Schultz) Dornbrook. After regular education, he started his lifelong career at the Wisconsin Electric Power Company, where he worked for five decades at its Power Plant department. He worked his way up from coal passer, fireman, oiler and assistant engineer to chief engineer of operation. Eventually he was appointed superintendent of power plants and chief engineer of power plants—Wisconsin Electric Power Company.
In 1948 the University of Wisconsin–Madison College of Engineering awarded him a Distinguished Service Award. In 1949 the ASME awarded him the ASME Medal.

## Selected publications

* Dornbrook, F.L. "Developments in Burning Pulverized Coal." Mechanical Engineering 70, 967–974 (1948)

### Patents, a selection

* Dornbrook, Frederick L. "Safety appliance for steam-boilers." U.S. Patent No. 1,293,730. 11 Feb. 1919.
* Dornbrook, Fred L. "Boiler soot-blower." U.S. Patent No. 1,337,828. 20 Apr. 1920.
* Dornbrook, Fred L. "Apparatus for handling pulverulent materials." U.S. Patent No 1,844,642, 1932.
* Dornbrook, Fred L. "Supplementary auxiliary apparatus for prime movers." U.S. Patent No 2,347,471, 1944.
* Dornbrook, Fred L. "Steam turbine control mechanism." U.S. Patent No 2,409,024, 1946.
# Fred R. Volkmar

Fred Robert Volkmar (born 1950 in Illinois) is a psychiatrist, psychologist, and the Irving B. Harris Professor of Child Psychiatry, Pediatrics, and Psychology at the Yale School of Medicine. From 2006 to 2014, he was the director of the Yale Child Study Center and the head of child psychiatry at Yale New Haven Hospital. Prior to these appointments, he was the director of the Autism Program at the Yale Child Study Center since 1983.

## Personal life and education

Volkmar was raised in Sorento, Illinois. He obtained a B.S. in psychology from the University of Illinois in 1972, where he worked with William Greenough on brain development. As an undergraduate, Volkmar published or collected data for seven papers; his first publication (Rearing complexity affects branching of dendrites in the visual cortex of the rat) appeared in Science and earned him the Psi Chi national prize for research. During his time at the University of Illinois, Volkmar first came into contact with autism, and at the suggestion of a professor decided to pursue child psychology.
Volkmar received an M.D. from the Stanford University School of Medicine and an M.A. in psychology. While at Stanford, Volkmar spent some time in a school for autistic children.

## Career
### Medical

Volkmar was a resident and fellow in psychiatry at the Stanford University School of Medicine, joining Yale as a fellow for child and adolescent psychiatry in 1980. He became an assistant professor at Yale in 1982, founding the Developmental Disability Clinic in the same year. He was board certified in psychiatry and in child and adolescent psychiatry in 1988. In the same year, he was promoted to associate professor, becoming a full professor in 1998. He held the Irving B. Harris chair in 1987 and 1988, being appointed permanently in 2003.

### Appointments

Volkmar was appointed director of the Yale Child Study Center in 2006, succeeding Alan E Kazdin, and served until 2014.
Volkmar was the lead author of the section on autism in the fourth revision of the Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders (DSM-IV) published in 1994, which saw the introduction of Asperger syndrome as a diagnosis. He was part of the work group on neurodevelopmental disorders for the DSM-5 (2013) but resigned and, as of 2023, still believes the DSM-5 criteria are too strict, according to The Guardian.
Between 2007 and 2022, he was the editor-in-chief of the Journal of Autism and Developmental Disorders. As of 2023, Volkmar is the editor-in-chief of the Encyclopedia of Autism Spectrum Disorders since publication of its first edition in 2013. He was an editor for the Handbook of Autism and Pervasive Developmental Disorders, overseeing the publication of its second, third, and fourth edition.

## Recognition and awards

Volkmar received the Blanche F. Ittleson Award from the American Psychiatric Association in 1997 and, in 2007, the George Tarjan Award for Research in Developmental Disabilities from the American Academy of Child and Adolescent Psychiatry.
# Fred Rae

Frederick William Rae (27 October 1931 – 17 January 2019), more commonly known as Fred Rae, was a Western Australian businessman who brought into Gull Petroleum in 1978 for $30,000.

## Early life

Rae was born in Mundijong, Western Australia on 27 October 1931 to parents Robert and Edith, both of whom were nurses. He had three older siblings, Jim, Grace, and John. His father was killed by a drunk driver when Fred was 14 years old.
Upon leaving school, Rae studied at Leederville Technical College, and apprenticed as a carpenter. He worked with his brothers until he obtained his builder's licence. Rae worked as a contractor for CBH, and gained a good reputation, eventually becoming CBH's preferred contractor.

## Family

Rae married Norma Catherin Dowding on 29 November 1962, and they had a daughter Jill and son Nicholas.

## Business

Rae brought into Gull Petroleum in 1978 for $30,000. It was during the early expansion of Gull Petroleum when two of the founds Keith Mitchell & Mark Quackenbush were looking to take over Gingers Roadhouse that they met the real state agent Fred Rea. Fred was so impressed with Gul's expansion & their future plans that he asked to buy into the company. Over three decades, Gull continued to expand to more than 100 petrol station across Western Australia.
Following value and supply disputes with the local Kwinana Oil Refinery, Rae began importing fuel from Singapore in 1993. This was the first time an independent fuel retailer in Australia imported fuel, and the price advantage enabled Gull stations to compete with market-leader BP.
In 1998 Gull expanded into New Zealand.
In 2010, the Australian operation was sold for approximately $500 million, and in 2016 the New Zealand business was sold for more than $300 million.

## Politics

Rae was a councillor for the City of Belmont for sixteen years, and mayor from 1979 to 1987.

## Death and legacy

Rae died on 17 January 2019, aged 87, in his family home.
Rae was recognised as one of the most influential Western Australian businesspeople in The West Australian's 2013 list of the 100 most influential.
# Morir de amor

Morir de amor may refer to:
* Morir de Amor (album), by Conjunto Primavera
* "Morir de amor" (Miguel Bosé song) 1980
* "Morir de amor" (Kudai song), 2009
* "Morir d'amor", a 1959 song by Tony Renis
# Fred Waters (American football)

Frederick Lafavor Waters (December 31, 1878 in Denver, Colorado – November 10, 1943 in Chicago, Illinois) was an American football player and a starting quarterback for the University of Notre Dame.
Waters assumed the role of starting quarterback at Notre Dame in 1897, after player-coach Frank Hering gave up the position to assume full-time coaching duties of both the football and basketball teams. He led the Irish to a record of 4-1-1 in his only season as a starter, including a 34–6 victory over Michigan State on Thanksgiving Day in the first ever meeting between the two schools.
Following his graduation, Waters relocated to Chicago, Illinois where he worked for the Chicago, Milwaukee, St. Paul and Pacific Railroad until his retirement in 1939.
# Mother Nanny

Inang Yaya (released internationally as Mother Nanny) is a 2006 film directed by Pablo Biglang-awa and Veronica Velasco, who wrote the film. The film stars Maricel Soriano as Norma, a nanny who has to choose between Ruby (Tala Santos, her daughter) or Louise (Erika Oreta, the girl who she takes care of). The film won Best Film and Best Performance, awards given by the Young Critics Circle.

## Plot

Norma (Maricel Soriano) straddles between being a mother to Ruby (Tala Santos) and being a nanny to her employer's daughter, Louise (Erika Oreta). Norma left her daughter in the province to be a nanny to another person's daughter. An emergency forces Norma to bring Ruby with her to Manila and her employer is kind enough to accept Ruby in the household. However, Louise (Erika Oreta), the daughter of Norma's employer, competes with Ruby for Norma's affection. Now, Norma has to balance her love and attention for the two special people in her life: her daughter and her ward.

## Casts

* Maricel Soriano as Norma
* Erika Oreta as Louise
* Tala Santos as Ruby
* Sunshine Cruz as May
* Zoren Legaspi as Noel
* Liza Lorena as Lola Toots
* Marita Zobel as Lola Tersing
* Matthew Mendoza as Mon
* Kalila Aguilos as Luz
* JM Reyes as Carlo
* Jessu Trinidad as Cocoy
* Erica Dehesa as Alexa
* Julia Buencamino as Margarita
* Janneke Agustin as Nana
* Roence Santos as Tess
# Motor Launch ML-286

Motor Launch of the same type drawn by Lieutenant Geoffrey Allfree :
| Class overview ||
| Builders | Elco |
| Operators | Royal Navy |
| Completed | 580 |
| General characteristics ML.1-50 series ||
| Type | Motor Launch |
| Displacement | 37 tons |
| Length | 80 ft (24 m) |
| Draft | 4 ft (1.2 m) |
| Propulsion | 2× 220hp 4cyl petrol engine |
| Speed | 19 kn (35 km/h) |
| Complement | 8 |
| Sensors and processing systems | Hydrophone |
| Armament | 1× 13-pdr later replaced with 1× 3-pdr depth charges |
Motor Launch ML-286 is a First World War submarine chaser built by Elco, that saw action with Royal Navy. It is also listed as one of the Little Ships that were used in the 1940, Dunkirk evacuation. It is currently in a very poor condition and lies on the banks of the River Thames at Isleworth Ait. ML-286 is the last surviving Royal Naval 'Motor Launch' of the more than 550 that served in the First World War.

## World War I service

The first motor launches entered service in the First World War. These were 580 80-foot-long (24 m) vessels built by the US Elco company for the Admiralty, receiving the designations ML-1 to ML-580. They served between 1916 and the end of the war with the Royal Navy defending the British coast from German submarines. Her first commander was the War artist, Lieutenant Geoffrey Allfree (1889–1918)

## Dunkirk and post-war conversion to a house boat

After the War ML286 was sold off by the Ministry and was given the name Cordon Rouge and then later, in 1930 she became Eothen which was her name at Dunkirk. She returned to Ramsgate and towed to Teddington. She was requisitioned for service as an auxiliary patrol vessel in the Thames but found to be unsuitable, and later was returned to her owners in August 1940.

## Current condition

Currently, Eothen (ML-286) lies in a very poor condition on the banks of the River Thames. It is being monitored and recorded by volunteer members of the Thames Discovery Programme (TDP) based at Museum of London Archaeology (MOLA).
# Moritzburg

Moritzburg may refer to:
* Moritzburg, Saxony, German municipality
* Moritzburg (Halle), fortified castle in Halle, Germany
* Moritzburg Castle, Baroque palace in Moritzburg, Saxony