OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Channelling Baby

Channelling Baby is a 1999 New Zealand film starring several of the country's well known actors as well as up and coming actress Amber Sainsbury.

## Plot

After being blinded by taking drugs in the 1970s during an eclipse, Bunnie (Danielle Cormack) marries her Vietnam soldier boyfriend, Geoff (Kevin Smith). However, as she remains very flaky, he eventually disappears and takes their child with him. Twenty years later, Bunnie decides to use a medium, Cassandra (Amber Sainsbury), to try to find her daughter.

## Cast

* Danielle Cormack as Bunnie
* Kevin Smith as Geoff
* Amber Sainsbury as Cassandra
* Jodie Rimmer as Baby (voice)
* Donogh Rees as Childbirth Nurse #1
* William Sabin as David Curtis
* Joel Tobeck as Tony
* Alison Wall as Childbirth Nurse #2
* Bunny Walters as himself
* Joshua Bricknell as Baby #1

## Awards

| Year | Result | Award | Category | Recipient |
| 1999 | Won | New Zealand Film and TV Awards | Film Award Best Make Up | Denise Kum |
# Kit Laybourne

Kit Laybourne is a TV producer and educator. Laybourne was an executive producer of animation, documentary and interactive shows at Oxygen Network a company co-founded by his wife Geraldine and Oprah Winfrey. His major production credits include Braingames for HBO, Eureeka's Castle and Gullah Gullah Island for Nickelodeon, Liquid Television for MTV, and Media Probes for PBS. In 2021, he became chief creative officer for The Whistle, a media company focusing on sports for kids.
For a dozen years, Laybourne and partner Eli Noyes ran Noyes & Laybourne, an independent animation & branding studio in TriBeCa. Most of its major works included ID's for MTV and Nickelodeon, shorts for the Children's Television Workshop, and shows for Scholastic and Nick Jr.

## Writings

* The Animation Book : A Complete Guide to Animated Filmmaking--From Flip-Books to Sound Cartoons. New York: Three Rivers Press. ISBN 9780517533895 The book was originally published in 1979, but upon further research into digital animation techniques, a new edition was released in 1998.
* "Mediapedia", published in 2009 by Globe Pequot Press.
# Kings Norton RFC

Kings Norton RFC is an English rugby union team.
Established in 1923 in Kings Norton, Birmingham, the club soon moved its base into the Bromsgrove Urban District Council's area of Worcestershire, when it used a ground initially in Masshouse Lane, and later in Bells Lane on Bournville Village Trust land, where it had two pitches laid out.
The team won the inaugural North Midlands RFU Seven-a-Side Tournament in 1930, and a unique double was achieved when its Colts side won a similar inaugural competition at The Reddings in its 1963/4 season.
The club has hosted numerous county matches, and its players have appeared in representative sides over the years. Nigel Horton began his career at Kings Norton and went on to represent England. Nick Baxter has represented The Barbarians, England Students, England Sevens, Worcester Warriors, Pertemps Bees, and Stourbridge.
County boundary changes and housing development forced the club to move away from Bells Lane in 1973, and members worked hard to raise sufficient funds to purchase 12½ acres of agricultural land. A two-storey clubhouse and three rugby pitches were laid out.
Having weathered the initial difficulties, the new 2001/2 committee put together a three-year action plan designed to ensure survival and put the foundations for progress in place. Many of the goals it set for itself were achieved well ahead of schedule, and a revised plan had to be swiftly prepared. A ground-leveling scheme involving landfill was completed in 2003; this will eventually provide an extra small pitch ideal for youth rugby.
Kings Norton RFC play an active and important part in the local community, running 3 Senior Men's teams including a Veterans, they also have a thriving junior section which offers rugby for as young as Under-6 through to Under-16's. There is also a growing Girls rugby division within the club. They also have strong links to local schools and colleges, providing sponsorship and coaching to teams from as many as 9 schools, whilst holding annual and monthly tag-tournaments for all ages.
Players of all ages and abilities are welcome to KNRFC. Senior training is Tuesday and Thursday, 7:30 pm start. Juniors of all ages is Sunday, 10:15 am

## Club honors

* North Midlands Vase winners (2): 2005–06, 2006-07
# Changqingqiao railway station

Changqingqiao is a railway station on the Xi'an–Pingliang railway. It is one of the three major railway stations in Qingyang City, especially as a freight station. Freight and passenger service started in 2015 The station is served by passenger service several times a day as a terminus of routes to Pingliang railway station of Pingliang City and Lanzhou railway station.
# Changra, Nepal

Changra is a village development committee in Doti District in the Seti Zone of western Nepal. At the time of the 1991 Nepal census it had a population of 2748 living in 532 individual households.
# M41 (Johannesburg)

The M41 is a short metropolitan route in Boksburg, South Africa. It is a very short route connecting Jet Park with Boksburg North.

## Route

The M41 begins in Jet Park, in the far northern part of Boksburg (south of Kempton Park), at a T-junction with the M57 road (Pretoria Road). It begins by going eastwards to cross the R21 highway and reach a T-junction with Jones Road south of O. R. Tambo International Airport, near the South African Airways headquarters.
The M41 becomes Jones Road southwards to enter the Bartlett suburb of Boksburg. In Bartlett, it turns east, then south as Taijaard Road, then east as Yaldwyn Road, then south as Rondebult Road, to cross the N12 highway. It then reaches a junction with the M44 road (North Rand Road) and bypasses East Rand Mall to the east. It ends shortly thereafter at another junction with the R21 road (Rietfontein Road) in the suburb of Boksburg North.
# M416

The M416, the last of the military 1/4 ton Jeep trailers, can be distinguished from earlier 1/4 ton trailers by its squared fenders. There were two later versions, the M416A1 and the M416B1. The M416B1 used the smaller 6.00 X 16 tires on M422 wheels because it was designed to be towed by the USMC M422 'Mighty Mite' instead of the M151 that towed the M416's and M416A1's.
In addition to the smaller tires, the M416B1 also had lifting rings for airborne operations and jerry can mounts on each side. Approximately 2000 M416B1 trailers were built.
# Lyster H. Dewey

Lyster Hoxie Dewey (1865–1944) was an American botanist from Michigan.

## Early years

Dewey was born in Cambridge, Michigan on March 14, 1865. In 1888, he graduated from Michigan State Agricultural College where, for the next two years, he taught botany.

## Career

Dewey was hired as an assistant botanist of the United States Department of Agriculture in 1890. He served in that role until 1903 when he became the botanist in charge of fiber investigations and fiber plants research at USDA's Arlington Experimental Farm.
In 1911, he was the U.S. representative to the International Fibre Congress, held in Surabaya on Java island, in the Dutch East Indies (present day Indonesia).

### Publications

His publications comprised bulletins of the United States Department of Agriculture, on:
* the production of fiber from flax, hemp (Cannabis species), sisal, and manila plants
* the origin of cotton and classification of the varieties of cotton plants (Gossypium species).
* investigations on grasses and invasive troublesome weeds.
He wrote about growing exotically named varieties of hemp on USDA research land in Virginia known as the Arlington Experimental Farm, site of the present day Pentagon.

## Personal Diaries

Dewey began keeping personal diaries in 1896 and wrote in them nearly daily until his death in 1944.
# MEPE

Matrix extracellular phosphoglycoprotein (Osteoblast/osteocyte factor 45) is a protein that in humans is encoded by the MEPE gene. A conserved RGD motif is found in this protein, and this is potentially involved in integrin recognition.
# Blaga (name)

Blaga is both a surname and a given name. Notable people with the name include:
* Iosif Blaga (1864–1937), Romanian literary theorist, educator and politician
* Lucian Blaga (1895–1961), Romanian poet, playwright and philosopher
* Vasile Blaga (born 1956), Romanian politician
* Blaga Dimitrova (1922–2003), Bulgarian poet
# Channoidei

Channoidei is a suborder of fish in the order Anabantiformes. It contains two families: the true snakeheads (Channidae) and the dragon snakeheads (Aenigmachannidae).
# Socialist Front

Socialist Front may refer to:
* Socialist Front (Puerto Rico), a coalition of far-left and pro-independence political organizations
* Socialist Front (Malaysia) (Barisan Sosialis), a left-wing political party 1957−1969
* Socialist Front (Singapore) (Barisan Sosialis), a left-wing political party 1961−1988
* Socialist Front (Singapore, 2010), a current left-wing political party
* Socialist Front (Thailand), a left-wing political coalition 1974−1976
* Socialist Front (Nepal), a coalition of left parties in Nepal
# Charles Carroll Soule

Charles Carroll Soule (June 25, 1842 – January 7, 1913) was an American bookman with a side specialty in the architecture of libraries. Born in Boston to Richard Soule Jr. (1812–1877) and Harriet Winsor (1816–1905) he attended the Boston Latin School and Harvard College (1862), and fought in the Civil War (44th and 55th Regiment Massachusetts Volunteer Infantries). After the war he engaged in public speaking about post-slavery reconciliation in Orangeburg County, South Carolina.
In the 1870s he worked in St. Louis in the publishing firm of Soule, Thomas & Winsor. In the 1880s he ran a business selling law books from offices in Pemberton Square, Boston, and in 1886 opened a bookshop in a former church on Beacon Street, near the Boston Athenaeum. He established the Boston Book Company in 1889, and established The Green Bag, a legal news magazine with Horace Williams Fuller as editor. He belonged to the American Library Association.
He married Louisa Charless Farwell in 1878 and had 4 children. Towards the end of his life he resided in Brookline.
# Société minière de Boké

Société minière de Boké or SMB is one of the main business enterprises in Guinea.
It deals mainly in Bauxite mining in the region of Boké, alongside CBG exporting from the ports of Dapilon and Katougouma on the Rio Nunez.

## Production

SMB produced more than 36 million tons of Bauxite in 2018, and production has since risen to 48 million tons in 2023. According to reports, SMB is Guinea's biggest bauxite producer, and together with the partially state-owned Compagnie des Bauxites de Guinée, the two companies are responsible for moving Guinea into a 22 percent share of the global bauxite market.

## SMB Winning Consortium

The company, partnered with other companies along the Aluminum-production value chain to construct industrial infrastructure in Guinea. The company joined with Winning Alliance Africa Port Ltd. (the local subsidiary of the Singaporean Winning International Group, the largest shipping company in Asia), United Mining Supply Group (a french-funded transport and logistics company), Shandong Weiqiao (A subsidiary of China Hongqiao Group, the second largest aluminum producer in China, and the Guinean state (A 10% shareholder in the company), to construct 135 kilometers of railway in a corridor stretching from Boffa Prefecture to Boké Prefecture to connect the new Houda and Santou II mines with the newly constructed Dapilon port on the Rio Nunez. They have also constructed a new alumina refinery in the Boké Special Economic Zone.

## Facilities

SMB operates mines at Dabiss, Santou, Kaboe and Malapouya.

## Controversy

The company has been cited for numerous human rights and environmental violations. Their operations are implicated in pollution of the air, water and land in areas surrounding its facilities. Water sources near their facilities have been polluted, resulting in numerous municipalities relying on SMB's tanker trucks for all their water. The company has also been criticized for impropriety when acquiring land.
# Kizhakken Muthoor

Kizhakken Muthoor is a ward of Thiruvalla, Kerala, located approximately 1.3 kilometres north of the town centre It falls within the boundaries of the Kuttappuzha pincode (689103).

## Government

Kizhakken Muthoor falls under the jurisdiction of Thiruvalla municipality. It is registered as Ward number 4, with a general reservation. The ward councilor is Thomas Vanchipalam, elected from the KC(M) party.

## Geography

Kizhakken Muthoor has an average elevation of 39m above sea level. Low-lying paddy fields lie on its eastern side, along the border with Kottayam District.

## Demographics

The ward has a population of 1304 persons as of the 2011 census. Most of the population are Malayali, and speak Malayalam and English. The area is also home to a sizeable community of migrant labourers, most of whom are Bengalis, Oriyas, or Oxomiya (Assamese).

## Culture

Religious Places:
* St. Paul's Marthoma church
* Sharon Fellowship Church KUTTAPUZHA
* Padapad Temple
* Pallikulagara Temple
* Muthoor Bhadrakali Temple
* Brethren Church
* Believers Church
* IPC Bethel Worship Centre
* Chumathra Brethren Assembly

## Education

Schools & Colleges:
* Government Lower Primary School, Muthoor
* NSS High School, Muthoor
* Thiruvalla Mar Thoma College
* Joys Tutorials College
* MTLP School
* Mar Thoma Residential School
* SDA Higher Secondary School
* Believers Church School
* Jacobite Syrian Christian School
* Balavihar
* Christ Central School
# Chapelhall railway station

Chapelhall railway station served the village of Chapelhall, North Lanarkshire, Scotland from 1887 to 1930 on the Airdrie to Newhouse Branch.

## History

The station opened at 07:00 by the Caledonian Railway. To the west was the goods yard and to the north of the southbound platform was the signal box. There were sidings to the northwest that served Chapelhall Iron Works and carried on to Calderbank. The station closed at 23:15.
# M. K. Saldin

Mohamed Khalid Saldin (1870-1944) was a Ceylonese businessman/philanthropist and politician.
Mohamed Khalid Saldin was born in 1870 in Colombo, the youngest son (of seven children) to Baba Ounus Saldin (1832-1906), businessman, editor and publisher of Alamat Langkapuri (the first Malay newspaper), and Nyona Nurani née Janan (his first wife).
In 1906 Salid inherited his father's business (an import and export company) and under the name of M. K. Saldin & Company further expanded its operations. He was elected the first president of the All Ceylon Malay Association in January 1923.
He was appointed by the Governor, Graeme Thomson, as one of eight additional members to the 1st State Council of Ceylon, on 26 June 1931, representing the Malay Muslim community.
Saldin married Dane Ayu née Sabar (1878-?) and they eight children. His daughters, Evelyn Mashmoon (1908-1992) married Baba Zahiere Lye, appointed member of Parliament (1963-1965), and Hazelyn Suhan (1911-1985) married Mohamed Purvis Drahaman, appointed member of Parliament (1956–1963). His second wife was Nona Juhari née Borehan (1881-?), with whom he had four children. His third wife was Nona Dane Wangsa née Sabar, with whom he had two children.
# Lídice da Mata

Lídice da Mata e Souza (born 12 March 1956) is a Brazilian politician. She has represented Bahia in the Federal Senate from 2011 to 2019, when she returned to the Chamber. Previously she was a Federal Deputy from Bahia from 1987 to 1991 and from 2007 to 2011. She was mayor of Salvador, Bahia from 1993 to 1997. She is a member of the Brazilian Socialist Party.
# Kiselitsa

Kiselitsa is a village in Treklyano Municipality, Kyustendil Province, south-western Bulgaria.
# Kiseljak, Srebrenik

Kiseljak is a village in the municipality of Srebrenik, Bosnia and Herzegovina.

## Demographics

According to the 2013 census, its population was 903.
Ethnicity in 2013 :
| Ethnicity | Number | Percentage |
| Bosniaks | 835 | 92.5% |
| Serbs | 1 | 0.1% |
| other/undeclared | 67 | 7.4% |
| Total | 903 | 100% |
# Chariesterus antennator

Chariesterus antennator, the euphorbia bug, is a species of leaf-footed bug in the family Coreidae. It is found in North America and China. Adults feed on Euphorbia corollata.
# Solariola

Solariola is a genus of weevils in the family Curculionidae. The genus is endemic to Italy.

## Taxonomy

The genus was originally placed in the tribe Otiorhynchini, but it was moved to Peritelini on the basis of morphology. A 2019 study described 34 new species greatly increasing the genus size to 43 species.

## Species

There are currently 43 described species:
* Solariola angelae Baviera, 2015
* Solariola angelinii Bellò, Osella & Baviera, 2019
* Solariola benellii Bellò, Osella & Baviera, 2019
* Solariola bucolorum Bellò, Osella & Baviera, 2019
* Solariola cajetanibelloi Bellò, Osella & Baviera, 2019
* Solariola calida Bellò, Osella & Baviera, 2019
* Solariola comata Bellò, Osella & Baviera, 2019
* Solariola doderoi A. Solari & F. Solari, 1923
* Solariola diottii Bellò, Osella & Baviera, 2019
* Solariola fancelloi Bellò, Osella & Baviera, 2019
* Solariola forbixi Bellò, Osella & Baviera, 2019
* Solariola fraterna Baviera, 2015
* Solariola gestroi (A. Solari & F. Solari, 1903)
* Solariola gratiensis Bellò, Osella & Baviera, 2019
* Solariola hirtula (A. Solari & F. Solari, 1923)
* Solariola hyblensis Bellò, Osella & Baviera, 2019
* Solariola ientilei Bellò, Osella & Baviera, 2019
* Solariola margaritae Bellò, Osella & Baviera, 2019
* Solariola mariaeclarae Bellò, Osella & Baviera, 2019
* Solariola mariaesilvanae Bellò, Osella & Baviera, 2019
* Solariola mariaetheresiae Bellò, Osella & Baviera, 2019
* Solariola melonii Bellò, Osella & Baviera, 2019
* Solariola nemoralis Bellò, Osella & Baviera, 2019
* Solariola normanna Bellò, Osella & Baviera, 2019
* Solariola obsoleta Bellò, Osella & Baviera, 2019
* Solariola pacei Bellò, Osella & Baviera, 2019
* Solariola paganettii (Flach, 1905)
* Solariola paulimagrinii Bellò, Osella & Baviera, 2019
* Solariola pentaphyllica Bellò, Osella & Baviera, 2019
* Solariola pesarinii Baviera, 2015
* Solariola petriolii Bellò, Osella & Baviera, 2019
* Solariola poggii Bellò, Osella & Baviera, 2019
* Solariola raphaelis Bellò, Osella & Baviera, 2019
* Solariola rosae Bellò, Osella & Baviera, 2019
* Solariola ruffoi Osella & Di Marco, 1996
* Solariola sabellai Bellò, Osella & Baviera, 2019
* Solariola saccoi Bellò, Osella & Baviera, 2019
* Solariola sbordonii Bellò, Osella & Baviera, 2019
* Solariola selinusia Bellò, Osella & Baviera, 2019
* Solariola tedeschii Bellò, Osella & Baviera, 2019
* Solariola venusta Bellò, Osella & Baviera, 2019
* Solariola vitalei A. Solari & F. Solari, 1923
* Solariola zoiai Bellò, Osella & Baviera, 2019
# George Woodfall

George Woodfall (1767–1844) was an English printer.

## Life

The son of Henry Sampson Woodfall, he was his father's partner in the printing business until December 1793, when his father retired. George Woodfall later moved to Angel Court, Snow Hill, where he carried on with his business until 1840, when his eldest son, Henry Dick Woodfall, fifth in a line of printers, became his partner.
When Friedrich König, inventor of the steam printing-press, was in London in 1806, Thomas Bensley brought his fellow printers, Woodfall and Richard Taylor, into a consortium to develop a press. Woodfall, however, failed to see the potential.
Woodfall was often chosen chairman at the meetings of the London master printers. In 1812, he was elected as stock keeper of the Stationers' Company, in 1825, member of the court of assistants, and master of the company in 1833–4. He was re-elected stock keeper in 1836, and in 1841, he was elected master for the second time. In 1823, he became a fellow of the Society of Antiquaries of London, and in 1824, of the Royal Society of Literature. He served on the general committee of the Royal Literary Fund from 1820 to 1828, and, on his resignation, was elected to the council, an office which he filled until his death, with the exception of the period between March 1835 and March 1838, when he was treasurer to the corporation. He was a commissioner for the lieutenancy of the city of London. He died on 22 December 1844 at his house in Dean's Yard, Westminster.

## Identity of Junius and legacy

An edition of the Letters of Junius, published in 1812, was by Woodfall; John Mason Good wrote the preliminary essay and notes. John Taylor went through the files of the Public Advertiser at Woodfall's request, looking for earlier works of Junius; from the search 140 letters were marked up, and of these 113 were printed as being "by the same writer under other signatures". Some were authentic, but most were identified as the personal opinion of Woodfall and Taylor. Woodfall left it on record, on his father's authority, that Junius wrote the Letters signed "Lucius", "Brutus", and "Atticus". His father also said on the identity of Junius, to his personal knowledge, that Sir Philip Francis "did not write a line of Junius". Woodfall left in the manuscript a detailed review of John Jaques's Junius and his Works (1843), also doubting that Francis wrote the letters.
Many of Junius's letters are in manuscript, which his father had preserved, passed to Woodfall, who printed the unpublished ones and added facsimiles of the handwriting. Woodfall left these papers to his son, Henry Dick Woodfall, from whom they passed, through Joseph Parkes, to the British Museum. Another edition by John Wade of "Junius" letters was published in 1850 by Henry Bohn.
# M'Chira

M'chira is a small village in Algeria, north east of Algiers.
The village has a school. It is 65 km South-West of Constantine, Algeria. It is the location of many ancient monuments, mostly from the Roman Era, such as Roman Drills known locally under the name of (Bir Tashma:ar). M'Chira is at the junction of many roads, to Batna, Algeria in the south and Oum el Bouaghi to the East, to Setif on the West and Constantine to the north east.
# M'Chigeeng First Nation

M'Chigeeng First Nation, also known as West Bay, is an Ojibwe First Nation band government in the Manitoulin District of Ontario, Canada. The total registered population as of December 2018, was 2623 people, of which their on-reserve population was 939. The First Nation have reserved for themselves the 3094.7 ha M'Chigeeng 22 Indian Reserve located on Manitoulin Island.

## Governance

M'Chigeeng First Nation leadership are elected on a three-year term. Currently, the First Nation is governed by Chief Morgan Hare and 10 Councillors: Jean Debassige, Ray Corbiere, James Panamick, Charles Beaudin, Robert Beaudin, Kim Aelick, Kevin Eshkawkogan, Ross Armstrong, Andrew Bisson and Earl Debassige until September 2026. The First Nation is a member of the United Chiefs & Councils of Manitoulin Island, a regional tribal Chiefs' council.

## Media and events

On February 11, 2010, Anong Migwans Beam, on behalf of a corporation to be incorporated applied to the CRTC for a new English and aboriginal-language Type B Native FM radio programming low-power FM radio station in M’Chigeeng. The applicant proposes a format completely devoted to the recovery and sustainment of the Ojibwe language. Programming would include educational and music programs. The station began broadcasting late in the summer of 2010 and is known as CHYF-FM.
The community is the primary home of the annual Weengushk International Film Festival, although some events associated with the festival are also held in other communities on Manitoulin Island.

## Pictures

| M'Chigeeng, Ontario | Ojibwe Cultural Foundation, M'Chigeeng, Ontario |

## Notable citizens

* Carl Beam, visual artist
# Bleket

Bleket is a locality situated in Tjörn Municipality, Bohuslän, Västra Götaland County, Sweden with 240 inhabitants in 2010.