OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Maria Ludkin

Maria Ludkin (born in 1965) was a lawyer for the GMB Trade Union, the third biggest union in the United Kingdom. She speaks frequently in relation to prominent GMB campaigns. In particular some of the less well known impacts of private equity on the economy and employment, which led to the calling of Treasury Select Committee hearings, and in relation to redundancies at Marks and Spencer. She has been involved in major GMB campaigns regarding proposed Remploy closures, equal pay, the Swindon hospital workers dispute and construction industry blacklisting, where litigation led to historic compensation payments.
In 2016 GMB ran a test case establishing that Uber drivers were in fact workers with employment rights, rather than self-employed, as Uber claimed. As one of the first major cases testing the proliferation of bogus self-employment and loss of employment rights in the so-called "gig economy", the case has been called "the employment law case of the decade".
Ludkin speaks regularly at conferences regarding shareholder activism, the impact of financial deregulation, as well as developments in good corporate governance and corporate social responsibility and the impact on labour of the gig economy.
In May 2014, the GMB and the Communication Workers Union launched the first trade union owned law firm in the country, UnionLine, to provide a legal service for almost one million trade union members and their families. She was a director of that award-winning firm.
She is a member of the oversight board of the ESG Institute.
In 2018, she was named in The Lawyers' "Hot 100" which seeks to recognise the best lawyers in the country.
Previously Ludkin was a lawyer in the art world for ten years working for Christie's in London and New York, as well as working with a range of significant technology firms during their early growth in Silicon Valley.
In March 2018, Maria became chief counsel at Waveoptics, a market leader in hardware components for the AR industry.
# Maria Lucilene Silva

Maria Lucilene Silva is a road cyclist from Brazil. She represented her nation at the 2004 UCI Road World Championships.
# Abd al-Rafe Heravi

Abd al-Rafi Heravi was a 12th-century Persian poet, who served at the court of the Ghaznavid ruler Khusrau Malik (r. 1160 – 1186) in his capital, Lahore. In 1186, however, the Ghaznavid kingdom was conquered in an invasion by the Ghurid ruler Mu'izz al-Din Muhammad, who had Khusrau Malik imprisoned. Heravi then began serving the Ghurids, where he was valued due to his skill. A large portion of his work has been lost; he is mostly known due to being mentioned several times in the works of the Persian writer 'Awfi.
# BLG-252

BLG-252 is a Brazilian cluster bomb with a payload of 248 submunitions. Its effect is partially like an antitank munition, and partly like a mine.

## Operation

After release of a BLG-252, the bomb opens its covering shells. This activation is controlled by a charge that is driven by mechanical time fuses located on the warhead and tail of the main bomb. Dispersion of the submunitions is obtained as a function of the rotation acquired by the bomb after the release, determining the effectiveness area.
# BLI

BLI may refer to:

## Biology

* Bio-layer interferometry, a real-time technique to study biomolecular interactions
* Bioluminescence imaging, a technology that allows for the noninvasive study of small laboratory animals

## Organizations

* Bible Lessons International, an American Bible study ministry
* BirdLife International, the international conservation organization working to protect the world's birds and their habitats

## Other

* Bellingham International Airport, a public airport located three miles (5 km) northwest of Bellingham, Whatcom County, Washington
* OECD Better Life Index, an interactive tool that allows people to compare countries' performances according to their own preferences
* WBLI, an American radio station in Patchogue, New York
* BackLog Item, an item in the backlog in Scrum (software development)
# BLFC

BLFC may refer to:
* Badak Lampung F.C., Indonesia
* Badshot Lea F.C., England
* Biggest Little Fur Con, a furry convention in Reno, Nevada
* Black Leopards F.C., South Africa
* Bulwer-Lytton Fiction Contest
# Abel Tasman (disambiguation)

Abel Tasman (1603–1659) was a Dutch explorer.
Abel Tasman may also refer to:
* Abel Tasman (horse) (born 2014), American thoroughbred racehorse
* Abel Tasman National Park, a national park in the North end of the South Island, New Zealand
* MS Theofilos or Abel Tasman, a ferry
* FV Margiris or Abel Tasman, a trawling vessel
* Abel Tasman, a passenger aircraft that crashed as flight Trans Australia Airlines Flight 538 in 1960
# Abdullah Hussein

Abdullah Hussein or Hussain may refer to:
* Abdullah II of Jordan (born 1962), King of Jordan
* Abdullah Hussain (1920–2014), Malaysian novelist and writer
* Abdullah Hussain (writer) (1931–2015), Pakistani novelist
# Abdelkarim Jouaiti

Abdelkarim Jouaiti (Arabic: عبد الكريم جويطي) (born 1962) is a Moroccan novelist.

## Early life

Born in Beni Mellal, he works in the Moroccan civil service and was at one point the Ministry of Culture's regional director in Tadla-Azilal.

## Career

He is the author of several novels including:
* Night of the Sun (1992)
* Celebrations of Death (1996)
* Yellow Morella (2002)
* Platoon of Ruin (2007)
Platoon of Ruin was longlisted for the Arabic Booker Prize in 2009.
# Aberdeen Provincial Hospital (Eastern Cape)

Aberdeen Provincial Hospital is a Provincial government funded hospital in Aberdeen, Eastern Cape in South Africa.
The hospital departments include Emergency department, Maternity ward, O.P.D. Services, Surgical Services, Medical Services, Pharmacy, Anti-Retroviral (ARV) treatment for HIV/AIDS, Laundry and Kitchen Services.
# Marichalar

Marichalar may refer to:
* Jaime de Marichalar
* Victoria Federica de Marichalar y Borbón
* Felipe Juan Froilán de Marichalar y Borbón
# Babusha

Babusha (Chinese: 八不沙, died 1330) was a Naiman empress consort of the Yuan dynasty, married to the Khutughtu Khan (Emperor Mingzong).
She was born to Princess Shouning, who was the niece of Chengzong. She married Khutughtu Khan before he became emperor. She approved of the famous cook book of Huou, Yin-shanZhengyao (1330).
After the death of her spouse, the execution of Babusha, in parallel with the exile of Toghon Temur to Korea in May 1330, were both ordered by Budashiri, later Empress of China as the wife of Jayaatu Khan Tugh Temür, to secure the succession of Aratnadara. She was executed after having accused Budashiri of staging a coup against her late husband.
# Marina Izola

The Marina Izola lies in the Slovenian town of Izola. The marina has berths for about 620 boats with a length of up to 30 m and a depth of 4.5 m. In addition, there is also a holiday resort with a hotel and many different attractions such as tennis courts, swimming pool and casino.
The marina is used as base for water sports events such as Austria Cup. In the sea area before Izola are regularly sailed regattas or other water sports events organised.
# Abingdon railway station

Abingdon railway station was a station which served the town of Abingdon in Oxfordshire, England until 1963.

## History

The station was built by the Abingdon Railway, a short branch line at which Abingdon was the terminus and only stop, although this was operated by the Great Western Railway (GWR) from opening on 2 June 1856. The station and yard were built to the broad gauge on land acquired from the Mayor and Aldermen of the Borough of Abingdon on 19 March 1856 at a cost of £472. Seven properties were demolished to make way for the station and yard, including the Plough Inn which was subsequently rebuilt at a different location. The approach to the station from Stert Street had gates and no public right of way was allowed. Station facilities consisted of a single platform covered by a timber train shed. A locomotive shed was built on land which was never formally conveyed to the railway, but later acquired by adverse possession.
The Abingdon Railway was absorbed by the GWR on 15 August 1904. The line passed on to the Western Region of British Railways on nationalisation in 1948, and was then closed to passengers by the British Railways Board in 1963. The branch continued to be used by freight trains (notably for MG Cars) and sporadic passenger excursions, the last of which took place in June 1984. It was also sometimes pressed into service as an overnight stabling point for the Royal Train during royal visits to Oxfordshire, in connection with which the train is known to have stopped at Radley station on at least one occasion.
The branch track was lifted in the late 1980s. A fraction of the former railway line is now used for a cyclepath, while the station and the adjoining part of the line near the town centre are now occupied by a Waitrose supermarket, parking and other development.
The station featured briefly in a 1963 documentary film made for cinematic release, "High, Wide and Faster" (from the Look at Life series), which examined contemporary developments in road, rail, and sea transport.

## Routes

| Preceding station | Disused railways | Following station |
| Abingdon Junction Station closed; Line open before 1872 | Abingdon Railway Great Western Railway | Terminus |
| Radley Station open; Line open after 1872 | Abingdon Railway Great Western Railway | Terminus |
# Marijuana Deathsquads

Marijuana Deathsquads is an American music group based in Minneapolis, Minnesota. The group's sound has been described by City Pages as "ear-bending improv/dance grooves that defied listener expectations and spit in the face of easy categorization." NPR described the group as "a thrilling, relentless bombardment of sight and sound."

## History

Formed in 2009, the band consists of Ryan Olson of Gayngs, Isaac Gale, Stef Alexander (a.k.a. P.O.S), Ben Ivascu of Poliça, Mark McGee of To Kill a Petty Bourgeoisie, and Jeremy Nutzman (a.k.a. Velvet Negroni). Frequent collaborators include Channy Leaneagh and Drew Christopherson of Poliça, Har Mar Superstar, and Jim Eno.
In 2011, the group released its first studio album, Crazy Master. In 2011, singer Isaac Gale won the City Pages Best Male Vocalist award, his singing described as "a poltergeist creeping out of a snowy, crackling television screen, Gale's tortured, throaty hollering is the stuff of zombie nightmares, simultaneously gut-wrenching and enthralling."
In 2012, the group released the Tamper Disable Destroy mixtape.
In 2013, the group released Music Rocks I & II, two EPs featuring Ryan Olson, Isaac Gale, Jason Power, Ben Ivascu, Channy Leaneagh, Mark McGee, Jeremy Nutzman, Stefon Alexander, and Madden.
In that year, the group released Oh My Sexy Lord, a studio album that Spin called "ferocious" and described as fusing "jagged grooves, scratchy analog effects, and robo-warped vocals into a full-length, experimental freakout." The album features guest appearances from Bon Iver frontman Justin Vernon, Poliça frontwoman Channy Leaneagh, and Har Mar Superstar.
In 2016, the group contributed a cover of the song "Truckin'" to Day of the Dead, a Grateful Dead tribute album.
In 2018, the group released Tuff Guy Electronics, which was recorded at Pioneer Works (Brooklyn) and Funkhaus (Berlin).

## Style and influences

Chris Reiemenschneider of Star Tribune stated that "Marijuana Deathsquads has been steadily blowing eardrums, breaking drum heads and tearing at the seams of conventional music-making since its semi-mysterious inception."

## Discography
### Studio albums

* Crazy Master (2011)
* Oh My Sexy Lord (2013)
* Tuff Guy Electronics (2018)
* MDS Sports (2024)

### Mixtapes

* Tamper Disable Destroy (2012)

### EPs

* Music Rocks I & II (2013)

### Singles

* "The River" (2013)
* "The World Beyond" (2019)
# Abronia cuchumatanus

The Cuchumatanes alligator lizard (Abronia cuchumatanus), is a species of lizard in the family Anguidae. The species is endemic to Guatemala.
# Abel Hughes

Abel Hughes (20 October 1869 – 12 July 1946) was a Welsh international footballer. He was part of the Wales national football team, playing 2 matches. He played his first match on 12 March 1894 against England and his last match on 24 March 1894 against Scotland.

## Football

In May 1894, Hughes transferred from Rhos to Liverpool. He didn't play any first team games for Liverpool and transferred back to Rhos in January 1895.

## After football and death

Hughes was proprietor of the Nags Head Hotel, Rhosllanerchrugog and Moreton Inn, Johnstown.
He died in 1946 at 6 Acacia Avenue, Cheadle Hulme, Stockport.
He was buried at Rhos Cemetery on 15th August 1946.
# Marine railway (disambiguation)

Marine railway may refer to:
* Patent slip, a ship handling device also known as a marine railway
* The Marine Railway, a former rail line on Coney Island, New York, US
* The Long Beach Marine Railway, a former railroad company in New York, US
* The Brighton and Rottingdean Seashore Electric Railway, a former offshore railroad in Brighton, England
# Bad Heart River

The Bad Heart River is a short river in northern Alberta, Canada. It is a tributary of the Smoky River.
Bad Heart River's name is an accurate preservation of its native Cree-language name, maatsiti.
It originates in Saddle Hills County of the Peace River Country, north of Sexsmith and south of Rycroft, at an elevation of 930 metres (3,050 ft). After descending the slopes of the Saddle Hills, it is crossed by Highway 2, then flows north-eastward. After being crossed by Highway 733, it continues eastward, receives the waters of Kakut Creek, then flows through a 150-metre (490 ft) deep canyon and empties into the Smoky River at an elevation of 435 metres (1,427 ft).

## Tributaries

* Kakut Creek
# Bad Heart, Alberta

Bad Heart is a locality in northern Alberta, Canada within the County of Grande Prairie No. 1. It is approximately 50 km (31 mi) northeast of Grande Prairie.
Bad Heart was formed around the Bad Heart School District, established on November 6, 1928 for the northeast part of the county.
The name "Bad Heart" appears to be "a translation of the Cree word "maatsiti" or "missipi". G.M. Dawson of the Geological Survey of Canada also referred to it in 1879 as Wicked River. Either one of these names may refer to the narrow 125 m-high canyon through which the river flows along its winding route, or the name might have spiritual significance."
On July 18, 1929, a post office was approved in the home of R.J. Magee in the community. Bad Heart is also the location of the Bad Heart Straw Church, a national historic site. In the 1950s, this church was built of straw bales by Father Francis Dales, a Redemptorist priest stationed at Sexsmith, Alberta. After the one-room school burned down
in 1948, the Bad Heart school district was split into North and South Bad Heart, but in 1955 both were consolidated to Teepee Creek. The post office closed in 1968 but the Straw Church remains in place as an historic site.
# Marino House

Marino House and gardens was a Georgian house and estate in Marino in the northern suburbs of Dublin, Ireland, constructed sometime around 1755 and later remodeled by Sir William Chambers for the 1st Earl of Charlemont. Chambers later also designed Charlemont House on nearby Rutland Square (now Parnell Square) for Lord Charlemont.
The house, which was demolished in the 1920s, was named for Marino in modern day Italy, which the Earl visited on his grand tour of Europe. The later suburb of Marino took its name from the house and estate.

## History

The house was designed and constructed following Lord Charlemont's return from his Grand Tour of Italy, Greece, Turkey, Egypt and France. The house replaced an earlier Donnycarney House on the site which was acquired by a Thomas Adderley, the step-father of the Earl of Charlemont following his mother's second marriage.
The grounds of the house included the more famous folly, the Casino at Marino, constructed slightly later from 1755 onwards and completed around 1775.
The Christian Brothers bought Marino House in 1881 and moved their main Dublin base there from nearby Belvidere House in Drumcondra. Later, the Christian Brothers moved to the newly constructed St Mary's building from 1904. The funerary urns from the roof of Marino House which were designed by James Gandon were transferred to the roof of St. Mary's when the house was demolished around 1920.
In 1915, Dublin Corporation acquired much of the house and grounds in the surrounding area for the development of social housing and a new garden suburb; however, the outbreak of the First World War delayed the commencement of construction until 1924.

### Other structures

Various follies and pieces of classical and neoclassical artwork were scattered throughout the house and grounds. Most notable among these were the Casino at Marino which is the only one still standing today. Other follies include the Gothic Room (with stained glass windows - constructed at the same time as the casino), the Gothic seat and the Hermitage.
The original Georgian entrance gate pillars (1770) designed by Sir William Chambers and Giovanni Battista Cipriani were relocated to Griffith Avenue and are still in existence today.
# Abshar, Afghanistan

Abshar is a village in Badghis Province in North Western Afghanistan.
# Marina Malfatti

Marina Malfatti (25 April 1933 – 8 June 2016) was an Italian actress.

## Biography

Born in Florence, Malfatti moved to Paris at the age of 17 where she attended the Cours d'Art Dramatique, the drama school founded by René Simon. Two years later, after returning to Italy, she obtained a scholarship for the Centro Sperimentale di Cinematografia and started appearing in films and on stage in some small roles.
Her theater career was launched by Arnoldo Foà who chose her as his co-star in the play Two for the Seesaw by William Gibson. Hence Malfatti's stage career alternated comedic and dramatic roles.
During the 1970s, Malfatti was an icon of Italian horror films, especially of demonic background. In the 1980s, her career focused on theatre, and in 1986 Alberto Moravia wrote specifically for her the drama La cintura. In 1990 she began a critically acclaimed collaboration with stage director Luigi Squarzina.
Malfatti was married to the diplomat Umberto La Rocca.

## Selected filmography

* Le cameriere (1959) - Venerina
* Une fille pour l'été (1960) - L'étrangère
* A Man for Burning (1962) - Wilma
* Outlaws of Love (1963) - Rosanna
* The Reckless (1965)
* Me, Me, Me... and the Others (1966) - Dancer
* Missione Wiesenthal (1967) - Anne Marie Mistelbach
* More Than a Miracle (1967) - Olimpia Capece Latro, princess Altamura
* Pronto... c'è una certa Giuliana per te (1967) - Annalisa
* Run, Psycho, Run (1968)
* I dannati della Terra (1969) - Luciana
* The Fourth Victim (1971) - Julie Spencer
* The Night Evelyn Came Out of the Grave (1971) - Gladys Cunningham
* Per amore o per forza (1971) - Nora
* Savage Guns (1971) - Marge (uncredited)
* Seven Blood-Stained Orchids (1972) - Kathy Adams
* All the Colors of the Dark (1972) - Mary Weil
* Decameron n° 3 - Le più belle donne del Boccaccio (1972) - Wife of Jealous Husband (segment "The Jealous Husband")
* The Red Queen Kills Seven Times (1972) - Franziska Wildenbrück
* The Return of Clint the Stranger (1972) - Norma Harrison
* Testa in giù... gambe in aria (1972)
* Alexander Zwo (1972, TV miniseries) - Sonja
* Sans sommation (1973) - Isabelle Maury
* Il prato macchiato di rosso (1973) - Nina Genovese
* Man with the Golden Winchester (1973) - Carmen (uncredited)
* La notte dell'ultimo giorno (1973) - Francesca
* A Black Ribbon for Deborah (1974) - Deborah - wife of Michel
* The Balloon Vendor (1974) - Maria
* Lezioni di violoncello con toccata e fuga (1976) - Stella Brega
# City Dreamers

City Dreamers is a Canadian documentary film, directed by Joseph Hillel and released in 2018. The film focuses on Phyllis Lambert, Blanche Lemco van Ginkel, Cornelia Oberlander and Denise Scott Brown, four significant innovators in contemporary architecture who were among the first prominent women architects.
The film premiered in November 2018 at the Montreal International Documentary Festival, before going into wider release in 2019.
The film received a Canadian Screen Award nomination for Best Cinematography in a Documentary at the 8th Canadian Screen Awards in 2020.
# Lady Frere

Lady Frere (officially Cacadu) is a small town in Chris Hani District Municipality in the Eastern Cape province of South Africa. The town was renamed to Cacadu in 2017 after changes to the country's colonial names. Cacadu, meaning "bulrush water", is the Xhosa name for the White Kei River, which rises in the district. It is one of the largest rural parts in the former Transkei.

## History

The town was established 1879, and became a municipality in 1900. The town was named after the wife of Sir Henry Bartle Frere, governor of the Cape Colony from 1877 to 1880.
# Teleki (village)

Teleki is a village in Somogy county, Hungary, about 5 kilometres (3.1 mi) south of Lake Balaton.
The settlement is part of the Balatonboglár wine region.
# Leica

Leica may refer to:

## Companies

* Ernst Leitz GmbH, later divided into:
** Leica Biosystems GmbH, a cancer diagnostics company
** Leica Camera AG, a German camera and optics manufacturer
** Leica Geosystems AG, a Swiss manufacturer of surveying and geomatics equipment
** Leica Microsystems GmbH, a German manufacturer of microscopes and other precision optics

## Other uses

* "Leica", a song from the album Akeldama by Faceless
* Leica (river), Romania
* Leica reel, a type of animatic production method for animation
# Alexandra Rapaport

Alexandra Susanna Rapaport (born 26 December 1971 in Bromma) is a Swedish film and stage actress. She studied at the Teaterhögskolan i Stockholm, from which she graduated in 1997. She then worked for Uppsala Theatre before becoming engaged by the Royal Dramatic Theatre in Stockholm, where she is part of the permanent ensemble and has participated a number of classic plays.
She has featured in more than 40 feature films and TV series, among them the crime series Sandhamn Murders, Gåsmamman and Heder.

## Personal life

Her parents were both from Poland. Her father, Edmund Rapaport (1923–2020), was a Polish Jew who fled to Sweden during World War II and became a statistician. Her mother, Ewa Rapaport (1938–1981), was an architect.
She and her husband, Joakim Eliasson, had a son in 2007 and a daughter in 2010.
She was the aunt of Swedish alpine free-skier Matilda Rapaport, who died in an avalanche accident in 2016.

## Selected filmography

* Tsatsiki, morsan och polisen (1999) - Tina
* Executive Protection (2000) - Pernilla
* Kronprinsessan (2006) (TV) – Charlotte Ekeblad
* A Midsummer Night's Party (2009) – Sofia
* Morden i Sandhamn (2010–present) (TV) – Nora Linde
* The Crown Jewels (2011) - Marianne Fernandez
* The Hunt (2012) - Nadja
* Once Upon a Time in Phuket (2012) - Siri
* The Team (2015) (TV) – Liv Eriksen
* Modus (2015–2017) (TV) - Ulrika Sjöberg
* Gåsmamman (2015–2022) (TV) - Sonja Nordin Ek
* Spring Tide (2018) (TV) - Charlotte Pram
* Kieler Street (2018) – Nina Novak/Alina
* Heder (2019–present) (TV) - Nour
* A Storm for Christmas (2022) (Netflix series) - Bobbie
* Veronika (2024) (TV) - Veronika
# Cerconota acajuti

Cerconota acajuti is a moth in the family Depressariidae. It was described by Becker in 1971. It is found in Brazil.
# Eufiefferiella

Eufiefferiella is a genus of non-biting midges in the subfamily Orthocladiinae of the bloodworm family Chironomidae.
* This article related to members of the fly family Chironomidae is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Kamatari

Kamatari may refer to:
* Fujiwara no Kamatari (614–669), the founder of the Fujiwara clan
* Kamatari Fujiwara (1905–1985), a Japanese actor
* Honjō Kamatari, a character from Rurouni Kenshin
* Kamatari (jitsu), the summoning animal of Temari (Naruto) in Naruto
# Kamatanda Airport

Kamatanda Airport (ICAO: FZQI) is an abandoned airport near the town of Likasi in Democratic Republic of the Congo. It used to serve the Kamatanda mining area.
# Bulbophyllum claptonense

Bulbophyllum claptonense is a species of Bulbophyllum found in Borneo.