OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Miglin v Miglin

Miglin v Miglin, [2003] 1 S.C.R. 303, 2003 SCC 24, is the leading case decided by the Supreme Court of Canada on the use of separation agreements. The Court established a two-stage test to determine whether a separation agreement can be relied upon.
Prior to the Miglin decision, the leading cases on separation agreements was the Pelech Trilogy. In those cases, it was held that a separation agreement is binding and a party can only apply for spousal support where there has been a radical and unforeseeable change in circumstances which has a causal connection to the marriage. The Miglin decision rejected this strict test.

## Facts

The parties separated and spent more than 12 months negotiating a separation agreement. As part of the separation agreement, the parties agreed to a complete release of spousal support; that is, no spousal support would be payable in the future for any reason. At the same time, the parties entered into a consulting agreement in which the husband paid the wife $15,000 per annum, renewable after five years if both parties agreed. Six months before the expiration of the first five-year term of the consulting agreement, the wife applied to court for spousal support, asking the court to find the spousal support release invalid.

## Opinion of the Court

Justices Bastarache and Arbour, writing for the majority, allowed the appeal, upholding the spousal support release in the separation agreement.
In their analysis they set out the test for re-opening a domestic contract of any sort. The test has two steps. First, the court considers the circumstances in which the initial agreement was made: whether the agreement was negotiated in an unimpeachable fashion and whether the agreement conformed with the objectives of the Divorce Act. Second, the court must consider the current circumstances: whether the agreement still reflects the intentions of the parties and whether there has been significant change in circumstances such that it was reasonably unforeseeable at the time of formation such that the results of the agreement no longer meet the objectives of the Divorce Act.

## Significance

If a person is contemplating entering into a separation agreement or domestic contract of any kind, the decision in Miglin emphasizes the importance of the negotiation process and of obtaining professional legal advice to ensure that the agreement substantially complies with the factors and objectives set out in the Divorce Act, and the process leading up to the signing of the agreement is fair.
A fairly negotiated domestic contract will be given great weight in the event of a challenge to it later on.
# Sybra similis

Sybra similis is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Breuning in 1939.
# Radical Reference

Radical Reference is a distributed collective of library workers, students and information activists who work on social justice issues. They provide professional research support, education and access to information to activist communities, progressive organizations, and independent journalists who they describe as their "patron base".
The organization was formed in 2004 by Jenna Freedman, Chuck Munson, Ellen Knutson, Kris Kasianovitz, James R. Jacobs, and Shinjoung Yeo in order to coordinate a team of volunteer library workers in assisting demonstrators and activists with their activities surrounding the Republican National Convention in New York City. The group used a combination of pre-made "ready reference kits" which contained "maps, legal information, lists of events". The reference volunteers who were working at the event wearing "Info Here" shirts were also connected to home support volunteers who could answer more complex questions using their home computers.
Librarians Melissa Morrone & Lia Friedman say the group is "a traditional and technological mashup of activism, outreach, and teaching for a new socially conscious user." Michael Hughes comments that the group "eschew[s] neutral practice, recognizing that information access is always political." Radical Reference has spawned over fifteen local Radical Reference Collectives which have worked on activist issues in their communities. As one example, the North Texas Radical Reference Collective created an Alternative Guide to Dallas in advance of the American Library Association's 2012 conference which highlighted restaurants with vegan offerings and bike and public transportation options.
Other members of the group have worked on other information projects including:
* Signing up as a partner organization of the NYC Grassroots Media Conference organizing committee in 2007
* Creating a lending library of books and resources at Bitch Magazine in Portland Oregon in 2009
* Hosting an unconference as an unofficial preconference to the Association of College and Research Libraries meeting in Seattle in 2009
* Organizing a Critical Library Symposium, "Practical Choices for Powerful Impacts: Realizing the Activist Potential of Librarians," in Boston in 2012
* Setting up Radical Reference "stations" at existing activist events such as the Really Really Free Market in Manhattan and the Mid Atlantic Radical Bookfair
* Publishing a zine We Are All Suspects : a Guide for People Navigating the Expanded Powers of Surveillance in the 21st century in 2014
The group is decentralized and international, communicating mostly via email and a drupal-based website which also serves as a knowledge base of archived reference questions. They answered reference questions through their website from 2006 through 2013.
# Whatever You Want

Whatever You Want may refer to:

## Music

* Whatever You Want (album), a 1979 album by the British band Status Quo
* Whatever You Want – The Very Best of Status Quo, 1997 compilation album by the British band Status Quo
* "Whatever You Want" (Pink song), 2017.
* "Whatever You Want" (Status Quo song), 1979.
* "Whatever You Want" (Tina Turner song), 1996.
* "Whatever You Want" (Tony! Toni! Toné! song), 1991.
* "Whatever You Want", a single from the album Beautiful Sharks by Something for Kate, 1999.
* "Whatever You Want" by Crowded House, 2020
* "Whatever You Want", a song from the album Stand for Myself by Yola, 2021

## Other uses

* Whatever You Want, RPM Productions TV show with Keith Allen (actor) 1982
* "Whatever You Want" (game show), Hat Trick Productions show with Gaby Roslin 1997
# Palaemon gracilis

Palaemon gracilis is a species of shrimp of the family Palaemonidae.
# That Tender Age

That Tender Age (French: L'Âge ingrat), is a 1964 French comedy film directed by Gilles Grangier that unites two major stars in Jean Gabin and Fernandel. It recounts how two families are drawn together by an engagement between two of their children, are then torn apart when the young couple fall out, and are finally reconciled.
It was shot at the Saint-Maurice Studios in Paris and on location around the city and at Toulon. The film's sets were designed by the art director Jacques Colombier.

## Plot

Before parting for the summer vacation, the students Antoine Lartigue and Marie Malhouin decide to get engaged. Marie's father Émile is guarded, but Antoine's father Adolphe is ecstatic and insists that all the Malhouin family must come and stay with his family in his villa at St Tropez. When they arrive, Émile as a phlegmatic Norman finds the endless bonhomie and bragging of the Provençal Adolphe increasingly annoying. His son Antoine also has a fiery Mediterranean temperament, which erupts in a disco when Marie dances with an old flame and Antoine thumps him. Appalled, Marie breaks off the engagement.
Insulted at his son being rejected, Adolphe says more to Émile than he should, upon which Émile packs family and baggage into the car and drives straight back to Paris. One evening Marie does not come home and to try and find her Émile rings everybody he can think of. The phone being constantly busy, Adolphe is unable to contact him. He has come to Paris to try and find Antoine, who has disappeared. When in apprehension he knocks on Émile's door, he gets a frosty reception but at that point Marie rings home to say she is all right and with Antoine.

## Cast

* Jean Gabin as Émile Malhouin
* Fernandel as Adolphe Lartigue
* Marie Dubois as Marie Malhouin
* Franck Fernandel as Antoine Lartigue
* Paulette Dubost as Françoise Malhouin
* Claude Mann as Charles-Édouard
* Madeleine Sylvain as Éliane Lartigue
* Christine Simon as Florence Malhouin
* Henri Rellys as Monsieur Corbidas
* Franck Cabot-David as Henri Lartigue
* Andrée Brabant as Femme sur pédalo
* Nicole Courget as Sophie Malhouin
* Joël Monteilhet as Jules Lartigue
* Yvonne Gamy as Félicie - la bonne
* Georges Rostan as Max Lartigue
* Noël Roquevert as L'estivant récalcitrant
# Hovercraft Museum

50°48′27″N 1°12′35″W﻿ / ﻿50.80759°N 1.20974°W﻿ / 50.80759; -1.20974
The Hovercraft Museum, in Lee-on-the-Solent, Hampshire, England is a museum run by a registered charity dedicated to hovercraft.
The museum has a collection of over 60 hovercraft of various designs. Situated at Solent Airport Daedalus by the large slipway from where many hovercraft have been tested, the museum collection includes SR.N5 and SR.N6 hovercraft. The collection also contains the last remaining SR.N4 craft, the world's largest civil hovercraft, which has been laid up in Lee-on-the-Solent since cross-Channel services ceased on 1 October 2000.
The museum houses the world's largest library of documents, publications, film, video, photographs and drawings on hovercraft, all of which is available for research by prior arrangement. A number of hovercraft manufacturers have deposited their complete archives with the museum for safekeeping, thus swelling this important repository of information.
The museum also contains a large collection of original manufacturers' hovercraft models including the world's first working hovercraft model built by Christopher Cockerell.
The museum reopened in January 2016 after being closed for essential structural building work over nearly two years. Shortly afterwards the remaining SR.N4 craft came under threat of scrapping when the site owners, the Homes and Communities Agency, proposed the redevelopment of the land. The museum trust started a petition calling for one of the craft to be preserved.
In October 2023 the Hovercraft Museum achieved Arts Council England Accreditation, joining more than 1700 museums also taking part in the scheme.
# Wang Chao

Wang Chao may refer to:

## People

* Wang Chao (Tang dynasty) (846–898), warlord in Fujian during the later years of the Tang dynasty
* Wang Chao (character), fictional Song dynasty officer under Bao Zheng
* Wang Chao (director) (born 1964), Chinese film director
* Wang Chao (figure skater) (born 1996), Chinese ice dancer
* Wang Chao (footballer) (born 1975), retired Chinese footballer
* Wang Chao (baseball) (born 1985), Chinese baseball player
* Wang Chao (sailor), Chinese sailor including in 2015 ISAF Sailing World Cup
# Torulaspora

Torulaspora is a genus of ascomycetous yeasts in the family Saccharomycetaceae.
# Meredith Press

Meredith Press was a publishing company based in New York, with a focus on science fiction and general literature. While Already in 1950 they had y published the Better Homes and Gardens Story Book, they were particularly active in the years 1967-1969.

## Partial bibliography

* The Utter Zoo, Edward Gorey (1967)
* George Romney: Mormon in Politics, Clark R. Mollenhoff (1968)
* Deathman, Do Not Follow Me, Jay Bennett (1968)
* Starman's Quest, Robert Silverberg (1969)
* The Devil's Daughter, Eleazar Lipsky (1969)
* Love My Children: an Autobiography, Rose Browne Butler (1969)
# Midnight in San Juan (Danny Kirwan album)

Midnight in San Juan is the second solo album by British blues rock musician Danny Kirwan, who was a member of Fleetwood Mac from 1968–72. Released in 1976, this was his second of three solo albums with the DJM Records label.
This album was released in the USA and Canada in May 1977 under the title Danny Kirwan, with a different sleeve (front and back) and a biography / review written by Michael Hogan. The recorded material is identical to the UK release. It was released for the first time on CD, only in Japan, in February 2006.

## Songs and backing band

Apart from the self-penned tracks, Kirwan includes a reggae-style cover of The Beatles' "Let It Be", which was a single in the United States. The other single from this album was "Misty River". Another cover version was "Look Around You", written by Dave Walker, himself an ex-Fleetwood Mac member.
Kirwan's backing band on the album was made up of members of Stretch; an earlier incarnation of Stretch had briefly toured as a bogus version of Fleetwood Mac in 1974.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
Allmusic critic Joe Viglione claimed that the album was "chock-full of quality material – there isn't a bad track on it musically". Raising comparisons with America, The Beatles, Kirwan's last album with Fleetwood Mac, Bare Trees, and also the music of his old bandmate Bob Welch, he suggested that Kirwan's record label should have supported the album more strongly. Viglione gave particular credit for Kirwan's creative treatment of "Let It Be", rather than simply covering the Beatles song note for note.

## Track listing

* All tracks written by Danny Kirwan, except where stated.
Side One
* "I Can Tell" – 3:02
* "Life Machine" – 2:26
* "Midnight in San Juan" – 2:38
* "Let It Be" (John Lennon, Paul McCartney) – 2:28
* "Angel's Delight" – 2:47
* "Windy Autumn Day" – 2:38
Side Two
* "Misty River" – 3:59
* "Rolling Hills" – 2:25
* "I Can't Let You Go" – 2:42
* "Look Around You" (Dave Walker) – 3:09
* "Castaway" – 3:47

## Personnel

* Danny Kirwan – guitars, vocals
* Steve Emery – bass guitar
* Jeff Rich – drums
* John Cook – piano

## Production

* Producer – Clifford Davis Productions Ltd
* Engineers – Louie Austin, Simon Davis
* Sleeve Design: McKinley/Howell

## Release information

* UK – DJM DJF20481 – 1 September 1976 (LP & cassette)
* USA – DJM DJLPA-9 – May 1977 (LP, cassette & 8-track). Titled Danny Kirwan.
* Canada – DJM – 1977 (LP & cassette)
* Japan – AMR Archive AIRAC-1175 – 22 February 2006 (CD)
The Japanese CD release came in a cardboard sleeve.
# Vera McKechnie

Vera McKechnie (born c. July 1927) is a British retired television presenter who was one of the first presenters at the start of BBC Children's Television in the early 1950s.

## Television career

McKechnie began her career when the BBC resumed TV broadcasts after the Second World War. On BBC Children's Television she narrated the earliest live editions of Andy Pandy from 1950, in which she told a story as it was acted out by string puppets. The programme was aimed at very young children under primary school starting age of five years at the time. The programme was broadcast during the school day and part of a series of five known as Watch with Mother, one of which one was broadcast each weekday. When the broadcasts began, the main BBC transmitters only covered London and the southeast from Alexandra Palace, Birmingham and the Midlands from Sutton Coldfield, and Manchester and the northwest from Holme Moss.
McKechnie was a television in-vision announcer from 1955 until 1960, and later worked for BBC Children's Television as presenter of For Deaf Children, 1956. Other TV work was Focus, 1958 to 1960; Picture Book, 1963 to 1965; narrator, Andy Pandy, 1970.
From 1955 to about 1958 she was the main presenter of Studio E, a magazine programme for older children aged around 9–14. Studio E lasted around 55 minutes and came from the studio of the same name at the BBC's west London studios in Lime Grove, Shepherd's Bush, since demolished.

## Personal life

After television she became a teacher, spending 15 years at Roedean School and then in Broadstairs, Kent then St Margaret's School, Bushey.
# Süpürtü, İnegöl

Süpürtü is a neighbourhood in the municipality and district of İnegöl, Bursa Province in Turkey. Its population is 314 (2022).
# Westerhusen

Westerhusen is a village in the region of East Frisia, in Lower Saxony, Germany. Administratively, it is an Ortsteil of the municipality of Hinte, of which it is located to the southwest. Westerhusen is about 5 kilometers to the north of Emden.
The Church of Westerhusen from the 15th century is located in the middle of the warft on which the village is built. The church had a Romanesque predecessor from the 13th century. The church organ in this building dates from 1643.
# Palazzo Rospigliosi, Pistoia

Two branches of the Rospigliosi family had independent palaces in Pistoia, region of Tuscany, Italy:
* Palazzo Rospigliosi a via del Duca, birthplace of Clement IX
* Palazzo Rospigliosi a Ripa del Sale, presently Diocesan Museum and Museo Clemente Rospigliosi
# Good Food march

Good Food march is a march conceived and promoted by several international organizations, among which the European Coordination Via Campesina, Friends of the Earth Europe, Slow Food, International Federation of Organic Agriculture Movements (IFOAM), Group PAC 2013, Agricultural and Rural Convention 2020 and many more, that addresses issues related to agriculture and nutrition and with the participation of citizens of the European Union and international organizations of various kinds, including Oxfam, WWF, Greenpeace. The network also supports the annual We are fed up!-demonstrations in Berlin.

## Goals

The purposes of this event is to raise awareness among citizens and the political world on the current situation of European agriculture and to promote the call of a new EU policy to ensure good food and good agriculture.
The first Good Food March took off on August 25, 2012 in Munich. The event will be concluded in Brussels, at the conference "CAP REFORM 2020 – an opportunity for European democracy" organized by Slow Food and ARC2020 on the reform of the Common Agricultural Policy (CAP).
2012 Good Food March initiators ask the EU institutions for a Common Agricultural Policy that:
* delivers secure and stable cost covering prices for farmers and fair prices for consumer;
* values natural, cultural and culinary heritage;
* supports family farms, both young and old;
* links subsidies directly to social, environment, and animal welfare criteria;
* leads towards a greener and more sustainable agriculture and promotes agro-ecological farming methods;
* strengthens the social and economic development of rural communities;
* guarantees the cultivation of local protein feed crops, rather than imported soy;
* ensures greater equity between old and new EU Member States;
* leads towards food sovereignty;
* assumes international responsibility and ensures that Europe and the global South become more self-sufficient;
* rejects food speculation and ends the export of agricultural products at a price below their production cost.
# Saidi Bwanamdogo

Saidi Ramadhani Bwanamdogo (15 December 1968 – 22 January 2014) was a Tanzanian CCM politician and Member of Parliament for Chalinze constituency from 2010 until his death at age 45 in January 2014.
# Spirit of Japan Party

The Spirit of Japan Party (日本創新党, Nippon Sōshin Tō) was a Japanese political party formed by then-present and former regional government leaders. It was officially headed by Hiroshi Yamada; Hiroshi Nakada was secretary-general and former governor of Yamagata Hiroshi Saito led the party's policy committee.
# Tour de l'Aude (men's race)

The Tour de l'Aude (English: Tour of the Aude), was a multi-day road bicycle race held annually from 1957 to 1986 in the department of Aude, France. It was merged with the Grand Prix du Midi Libre in 1987.

## Winners

| Year | Winner | Second | Third |
| 1957 | André Dupré | Siro Bianchi | Alfred Tonello |
| 1958 | Emmanuel Busto | Arnaud Geyre | Siro Bianchi |
| 1959 | Jean Plaudet | Marcel Queheille | Roger Napolitano |
| 1960 | Gérard Thiélin | René Abadie | Roger Walkowiak |
| 1961 | Simon Leborgne | Henri Anglade | Joseph Carrara |
| 1962 | Rolf Wolfshohl | Albertus Geldermans | Alan Ramsbottom |
| 1973 | Jean-Pierre Parenteau | Claude Aigueparses | Bernard Thévenet |
| 1974 | Cees Bal | Barry Hoban | Jean-Jacques Fussien |
| 1975 | Lucien Van Impe | Michel Perin | Joaquim Agostinho |
| 1976 | Bernard Hinault | Hubert Mathis | Patrick Béon |
| 1977 | Jean-Pierre Danguillaume | Ludo Peeters | Roy Schuiten |
| 1978 | Francesco Moser | René Bittinger | Eddy Schepers |
| 1979 | Francesco Moser | Pierre-Raymond Villemiane | Michel Laurent |
| 1980 | Marcel Tinazzi | Patrick Perret | Ferdi Van Den Haute |
| 1981 | Phil Anderson | Palmiro Masciarelli | Bernard Becaas |
| 1982 | Bernard Vallet | Patrick Bonnet | Bernard Hinault |
| 1983 | Phil Anderson | Kim Andersen | Dominique Garde |
| 1984 | Pierre-Henri Menthéour | Joop Zoetemelk | Pascal Poisson |
| 1985 | Silvano Contini | Iñaki Gastón | Eduardo Chozas |
| 1986 | Jean-Luc Vandenbroucke | Czesław Lang | Thierry Marie |
# Miguel Irízar Campos

Miguel Irízar Campos C.P. (7 May 1934 – 19 August 2018) was a Spanish-born Peruvian Roman Catholic bishop.
Irízar Campos was born in Ormaiztegi, Spain and was ordained to the priesthood in 1957. He served as bishop of the Apostolic Vicariate of Yurimaguas, Peru, from 1972 to 1989. He then served as coadjutor bishop of the Roman Catholic Diocese of Callao, Peru from 1989 to 1995 and bishop of the diocese from 1995 to 2011. He was also member of former Vatican institution of Pontifical Council Cor Unum.