OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# CMU (disambiguation)

CMU most commonly refers to:
CMU may also refer to:

## Higher education

* California Miramar University in San Diego, California, United States
* Cambodian Mekong University in Phnom Penh, Cambodia
* Canadian Mennonite University in Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada
* Capital Medical University in Beijing, China
* Cardiff Metropolitan University in Cardiff, Wales, United Kingdom
* Caribbean Maritime University in Kingston, Jamaica
* Caribbean Medical University in Curaçao, Netherlands Antilles
* Central Methodist University in Fayette, Missouri, United States
* Central Michigan University in Mount Pleasant, Michigan, United States
* Central Mindanao University in Maramag, Bukidnon, Philippines
* Chiang Mai University in Chiangmai, Thailand
* China Medical University (Liaoning) in Shenyang, Liaoning, China
* China Medical University (Taiwan) in Taichung, Taiwan
* Colorado Mesa University in Grand Junction, Colorado, United States

## Other uses

* Charge Maximale d'Utilisation, i.e. Safe Working Load (SWL) or Working Load Limit (WLL), the maximum load which may be applied to a given product or component
* Coffman Memorial Union, the student activity center at the University of Minnesota
* Couverture maladie universelle, a French public health program
* Complete Music Update (aka College Music Update) a music business news service
* Communications Management Unit, a portion of a US federal prison facility that restricts an inmate's access to other inmates and ability to communicate with the outside world
* Concrete masonry unit, a concrete "block" used in construction
* Capacity Market Unit, a term used in an Electricity market
* Capital Markets Union
# NZR RM class (Sentinel-Cammell)

The NZR RM class Sentinel-Cammell was a steam-powered railcar operated by the New Zealand Railways Department (NZR). It was the only one of its type to operate in New Zealand, and one of only two steam railcars trialled in the country; the other was the Clayton steam railcar.

## Overview

In the early 20th century, NZR began experiments with railcars as an option to replace unprofitable regional locomotive-hauled carriage expresses and to provide efficient passenger service on rural branch lines that were served solely by slow mixed trains that carried both goods and passengers. Such mixed trains had slow schedules as they had to load and unload freight regularly, making their stops longer than passenger service would normally require. In 1925, a steam railcar was ordered from the Sentinel Waggon Works of Shrewsbury and Metro-Cammell of Birmingham, and when it entered revenue service, it was the first railcar to do so in the Auckland Region. It subsequently operated outside this region.

## In service

The railcar was not fast enough for the Melling Branch, so it was assigned to run a feeder service for the Night Limited express that ran between Wellington and Auckland. The feeder service operated from Thames along the Thames Branch and met the express at Hamilton (Frankton Junction) before returning to Thames. This service was not the sole domain of the Sentinel-Cammell steam railcar, it was sometimes operated by a carriage train hauled by steam locomotives such as the U$^D$ class. In 1928 it survived a collision with cows.

## Withdrawal

The Sentinel-Cammell steam railcar did not prove popular with passengers or crews and was not expanded into a full fleet. After a few years of service, it was quietly withdrawn and scrapped in 1931.
# David Vlahov

David Vlahov (born August 31, 1952) is an American epidemiologist and professor emeritus at the UCSF School of Nursing, of which he previously served as dean from April 2011 to August 2016. He is also the editor-in-chief of the Journal of Urban Health, and has been a member of the National Academy of Medicine since 2011. He is known for researching issues related to social determinants of health, such as the effectiveness of needle exchange programs. With Sandro Galea, he has also researched psychological responses to the September 11 attacks among residents of New York City.

## Biography

Vlahov was born and raised in Washington, D.C. He is the son of William Vlahov, a Queens-born dentist, and Helga Wolfsohn, a Jewish woman who grew up in Hamburg, Germany and fled the country for England on Kristallnacht. He received his B.A. from Earlham College in 1974, his B.S.N. from the University of Maryland in 1977, his M.S. from the University of Maryland in 1980, and his Ph.D. from the Johns Hopkins School of Public Health and Hygiene in 1988. Soon after graduating from the University of Maryland, he worked as a nurse in a coronary unit at Baltimore's Sinai Hospital, and as a clinician in a prison hospital. He later became Director of the Center for Urban Epidemiologic Studies at the New York Academy of Medicine, where he helped build the center's work on subjects such as HIV prevention and mental health. While working at the New York Academy of Medicine, he also conducted a study of psychological reactions to the September 11 attacks. Before joining UCSF in 2011, he also served as a professor of clinical epidemiology at the Joseph L. Mailman School of Public Health, and the senior vice president for research at the New York Academy of Medicine.

## Personal life

Vlahov is married to Robyn Gershon, with whom he has two adult children.
# HMS Phaeton (1914)

HMS Phaeton was one of eight Arethusa-class light cruisers built for the Royal Navy in the 1910s. She fought in the First World War, participating in the Battle of Jutland. Following the war, she was scrapped.

## Design and description

The Arethusa-class cruisers were intended to lead destroyer flotillas and defend the fleet against attacks by enemy destroyers. The ships were 456 feet 6 inches (139.1 m) long overall, with a beam of 49 feet 10 inches (15.2 m) and a deep draught of 15 feet 3 inches (4.6 m). Displacement was 5,185 long tons (5,268 t) at normal and 5,795 long tons (5,888 t) at full load. Phaeton was powered by four Parsons steam turbines, each driving one propeller shaft, which produced a total of 40,000 indicated horsepower (30,000 kW). The turbines used steam generated by eight Yarrow boilers which gave her a speed of about 28.5 knots (52.8 km/h; 32.8 mph). She carried 840 long tons (853 t) tons of fuel oil that gave a range of 5,000 nautical miles (9,300 km; 5,800 mi) at 16 knots (30 km/h; 18 mph).
The main armament of the Arethusa-class ships was two BL 6-inch (152 mm) Mk XII guns that were mounted on the centreline fore and aft of the superstructure and six QF 4-inch Mk V guns in waist mountings. They were also fitted with a single QF 3-pounder 47 mm (1.9 in) anti-aircraft gun and four 21 in (533 mm) torpedo tubes in two twin mounts.

## Construction and career

The ship was launched on 21 October 1914 at Vickers Limited's shipyard. On being commissioned, she was assigned to the 4th Light Cruiser Squadron of the Grand Fleet, and between February and March 1915 was operating in the Dardanelles in support of the Allied landings at Gallipoli. On Phaeton's return to home waters, she was assigned to the 1st Light Cruiser Squadron of the Grand Fleet and by mid-April 1915 she was operating out of Scapa Flow. On 4 May 1916 she took part in shooting down the Zeppelin L 7. On 31 May to 1 June 1916 Phaeton took part in the Battle of Jutland. She survived the First World War, and was sold for scrapping on 16 January 1923 to King, of Troon.
# Growin' Up (song)

"Growin' Up" is a song by American musician Bruce Springsteen from his 1973 album Greetings from Asbury Park, N.J..
It is a moderately paced tune, concerning an adolescence as a rebellious New Jersey teen, with lyrics written in the first-person. The lyrics feature a chorus that is progressively modified as the song continues, with the first chorus being "I hid in the clouded wrath of the crowd but when they said 'Sit down,' I stood up," while the second chorus switches to "clouded warmth...'come down,' I threw up" and the third finishes the song with "mother breast...'pull down,' I pulled up."
An acoustic version of the song, part of Springsteen's 1972 audition for CBS Records, appears on Tracks, 18 Tracks, and Chapter and Verse.
During the Born to Run tours and following Darkness Tour, Springsteen often performed an extended version of this song, extending it with a long, sometimes exaggerated and/or fictional biographical narration of his youth and his passion for guitar playing.
The song was featured on the soundtracks of the films Big Daddy (1999) and Gracie (2007).
David Bowie recorded a version of this song in the early stages of the Diamond Dogs sessions with Ronnie Wood on lead guitar. In 1990 this was released as a bonus track on the Rykodisc reissue of his Pin Ups album, and in 2004 it appeared on the bonus disc of the 30th anniversary edition of Diamond Dogs. The song has also been covered by Any Trouble, John Hammond, Jr., Portastatic and Alvin Stardust. Pearl Jam and The Bouncing Souls have also played it live.

## Personnel

According to authors Philippe Margotin and Jean-Michel Guesdon:
* Bruce Springsteen – vocals, acoustic guitar
* Vini "Mad Dog" Lopez – drums
* Garry Tallent – bass
* David Sancious – piano
# Teckla Juel

Teckla Violanta Juel née Suenssen (1834–1904) was a Danish writer and composer. Brought up by a mother interested in literature, like her sisters Alfhilda Mechlenburg and Fanny Suenssen, she contributed articles to women's magazines and published novels and short stories. Furthermore, using the name Teckla, she published a number of songs for which she had composed the music.

## Biography

Born on 20 May 1834 in Tønning in the south of Jutland, Teckla Violanda Suenssen was the youngest daughter of Captain Johan Fedder Carsten Suenssen (1795–1840) and his wife Margaret née Juel. She was brought up by a mother deeply interested in literature with two sisters who also became writers. In August 1867, she married the schoolteacher at Aalborg Cathedral School Axel Georg Juel (1822–1903) with whom she had two children: Margrethe (1869) and Elise Henriette (1871).
Teckla Suenssen spent her childhood in the south of Jutland where her father was a sea captain based in Tønning. When he died in 1840, the family moved to Copenhagen where she grew up in a happy home. In 1848, she moved to Norway where she spent the next two years, frequently returning between stays on Langeland and in Copenhagen.
When she was 16, she published anonymously the song "Fiskerpigens Klagesang" (The Fisherwoman's Lament) for which she had also composed the music. Reprinted in three editions, it was followed by similar songs: "Vemod" (Melancholy, 1851), "Længsel" (Longing, 1856) and "Amors Rekrut" (Amor's Recruit, 1858). She went on to write two long narrative poems, "Ivan Mikkel" (1860) and, using the pen mane Johan Fedder, "Den sorte Ravn" (The Black Raven, 1861).
Published anonymously, her first novel tells the romantic story of Caja. It first appeared in installments in Dagbladet before being published as a book in 1860. Also published anonymously were Planterens Datter (The Planter's Daughter, 1864) and I Jylland (In Jutland, 1866) Using the pen name Carl Krone, she published a book containing two short stories, Hans Lindberg and Jeppe, in 1866 and as Thorvald Thure, Blancogade Nummer Syv in 1867.
After marrying Axel Juel in 1867, she spent the next ten years in Aalborg where her husband was employed. In 1876, the family settled in Copenhagen. Later publications included three novels: Hittebarnet (1870), Zigeunerbarnet (1871), Karen (1874) and the short story collection Paa Skraaplanet (1891). Together with her two sisters, she contributed to the children's book of stories and verse, Ei blot til Lyst (1880) and the play En Skilsmisse (A Divorce, 1872). The play was presented at Copenhagen's Royal Danish Theatre as Et Ægteskab in Fare (A Marriage in Danger) in 1875.
Many of her works were translated into Swedish and German. According to Schriftsteller-Lexikon der Gegenwart, she gained considerable popularity in Germany.
Teckla Juel died in Copenhagen on 27 October 1904.
# CJCW-FM

CJCW-FM is a Canadian radio station broadcasting at 92.9 FM in Sussex, New Brunswick. The station airs an adult contemporary format and is owned & operated by the Maritime Broadcasting System. The station has been on the air since June 14, 1975.

## History

Island Radio was granted approval on November 8, 1975 to broadcast in Sussex with a power of 500 watts during the day, and 250 watts at night. Overnight programming was provided by CKCW-FM in Moncton.
On June 15, 1975, CJCW first began broadcasting at 590 kHz. On April 7, 1978, the daytime operating power was increased to 1000 watts. Night operation was left at 250 watts.
In 1986, the station was acquired by Maritime Broadcasting System.
In 2000, CJCW switched to full-time local programming instead of simulcasting CKCW during overnight periods. The station was branded as Favourites 590 CJCW.
On September 10, 2007, the station (along with sister stations CKNB-FM, CFAN-FM and CKDH-FM) was rebranded to 590 CJCW with "Your community, your radio station" as the positioning statement. CJCW also used The Best Hits of Yesterday and Today.

### AM to FM

On May 5, 2023, Maritime Broadcasting System Limited submitted an application to convert CJCW 590 to the FM band. The station would operate at 92.9 MHz with an average effective radiated power (ERP) of 725 watts (directional antenna with a maximum ERP of 1,400 watts with an effective height of antenna above average terrain [EHAAT] of 97 metres). The application was approved by the CRTC on February 9, 2024. In nearly three months after the approval, CJCW moved to 92.9 FM on May 4, 2024.

## Former logos

* 2001-2017
* 2017-2024
# Nagbidjabou

Nagbidjabou is a village in the Dankpen prefecture in the Kara Region of north-western Togo.
# Mott Station, Indiana

Mott Station is an unincorporated community in Jackson Township, Harrison County, Indiana.

## History

Mott Station was founded in 1883. A post office was established in the community in 1888, and remained in operation until it was discontinued in 1897.
# Growing (Sleeping People album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| PrefixMag | |
Growing is the second studio album by Sleeping People, released on October 9, 2007. The final track, "People Staying Awake", is the only Sleeping People track to feature vocals, which are provided by Joileah Thalmann and Rob Crow from Pinback.

## Track listing

* "Centipede's Dream" (Joileah Maddock) - 1:24
* "James Spader" - 7:03
* "Yellow Guy / Pink Eye" - 4:27
* "Mouth Breeder" - 8:53
* "...Out Dream" (Kenseth Thibideau) - 2:51
* "Three Things" - 6:09
* "Grow Worm" - 4:19
* "Underland" (Brandon Relf) - 3:22
* "It's Heart Loves Open" (Kasey Boekholt) - 1:55
* "People Staying Awake" (lyrics: Rob Crow) - 6:30
# Gibraltar referendum

There have been five referendums held in the territory of Gibraltar
* 1967 Gibraltar sovereignty referendum
* 2002 Gibraltar sovereignty referendum
* 2006 Gibraltar constitutional referendum
* 2016 United Kingdom European Union membership referendum
* 2021 Gibraltar abortion referendum
# CJCY

CJCY may refer to:
* CJCY-FM, a radio station (102.1 FM) licensed to Medicine Hat, Alberta, Canada
* CFMY-FM, a radio station (96.1 FM) licensed to Medicine Hat, Alberta, Canada, which held the call sign CJCY from 1982 to 1998
# Brattleboro Free Folk Festival

The Brattleboro Free Folk Festival is an American annual music festival which takes place in Brattleboro, Vermont. The festival began in 2003 and is considered part of the New Weird America music movement.
# Merrill K. Riddick

Merrill Keith Riddick (March 7, 1895 – March 9, 1988) was an American aviator and perennial candidate. He was a candidate for President of the United States three times, affiliated with Puritan Ethic and Epic, Magnetohydrodynamics and Prohibition Party, which he founded.

## Early life

He was born on March 7, 1895, in Madison, Wisconsin. He moved to Eastern Montana at the age of 11. His father, Carl W. Riddick, served two terms as a member of the United States House of Representatives. His aunt, Florence Riddick Boys, was a writer and suffragette. At the age of 16, Riddick began traveling throughout the Northwest and became interested in the emerging field of aviation. In 1917, Riddick was a member of the first graduating class from the Army Air Force Aeronautics School in San Diego. He was sent to Europe during World War I to serve as an instructor and to fly reconnaissance.

## Career

After World War I, Riddick was among the first airmail pilots. Riddick and Charles A. Lindbergh barnstormed together and flew in the Harry Perkins Air Circus. While barnstorming, Riddick met and married his wife, Helen May Williams, from West Virginia. They had three children, Mary Ruth, Keith, and Barbara. In 1928, Riddick was an instructor at the first aviation preparatory school in Rochester, New York, where he instructed future president Franklin D. Roosevelt. Riddick re-joined the Air Force during World War II and served as a technical instructor. He was also a prospector who was involved in many different mining claims before and after the war
Riddick moved back to Montana after the war but continued traveling. After his wife died in 1949, Riddick became involved in politics. He was a resident of Granite County during his political campaigns, which were centered on natural resource management and campaign finance reform. He wrote and published the Journal of Applied Human Ecology, which focused on his plans for resource development. He ran for the Democratic nomination for Montana governor in 1960 and 1968, U.S. Congress in 1972, and was a presidential candidate in 1976, 1980, and 1984. Riddick ran for his self-created political party, the Magneto-hydrodynamics-Puritan Epic-Prohibition Party, and did not accept campaign contributions. Riddick campaigned across the nation, traveling only by passenger bus. After his presidential campaigns, Riddick moved to Annapolis, Maryland, and lived with his sister, Ruth.

## Death

Riddick died of cancer on March 9, 1988, in Annapolis, Maryland, two days after his 93rd birthday.
# 1951 Taça de Portugal final

The 1951 Taça de Portugal final was the final match of the 1950–51 Taça de Portugal, the 11th season of the Taça de Portugal, the premier Portuguese football cup competition organized by the Portuguese Football Federation (FPF). The match was played on 10 June 1951 at the Estádio Nacional in Oeiras, and opposed two Primeira Liga sides: Académica and Benfica. Benfica defeated Académica 5–1 to claim their fifth Taça de Portugal.

## Match
### Details

| Académica | Benfica |
Manuel Capela :
| DF | Joaquim Branco |
| DF | António Melo |
| DF | José Miguel |
| MF | Pedro Azeredo |
| MF | Mário Torres |
| FW | Bentes |
| FW | Álvaro Duarte |
| FW | Rui Gil |
| FW | João Macedo |
| FW | Nana (c) |
| Substitutes: |||
| Manager: |||
| Oscar Tellechea ||||
José Bastos :
| DF | Félix Antunes |
| DF | Artur Santos |
| DF | Joaquim Fernandes |
| MF | Rosário |
| MF | Rogério Pipi |
| MF | Francisco Moreira |
| MF | Eduardo Corona |
| MF | Francisco Ferreira (c) |
| FW | José Águas |
| FW | Arsénio Duarte |
| Substitutes: |||
| Manager: |||
| Ted Smith ||||
* 1950–51 Taça de Portugal Winners
* Benfica 5th Title
| Match officials Assistant referees: Fourth official: | Match rules 90 minutes. |
# Nöda

Nöda is a municipality in the Sömmerda district of Thuringia, Germany.
# Michael Mundaca

Michael F. Mundaca is an American tax lawyer who served as Assistant Secretary for Tax Policy in the U.S. Department of the Treasury.

## Early life and education

Mundaca was born in Staten Island, New York City, where his father, a Chilean immigrant, worked for the United States Postal Service.
He received his B.A. in philosophy and physics from Columbia University in 1986, and a M.A. from the University of Chicago. He received a J.D. from the UC Berkeley School of Law in 1992, where he was the senior executive editor of the California Law Review and a member of the Order of the Coif. He also received a LL.M. from the University of Miami School of Law.

## Career

Mundaca began his career as an associate at Sullivan & Cromwell's office in New York City. From 1997 to 2002, he worked in the United States Department of the Treasury's Office of Tax Policy, leaving as Deputy International Tax Counsel. He later joined the accounting firm, Ernst & Young, as a partner in the practice's International Tax Services group from 2002 to 2007. In 2007, he rejoined the Treasury Department as Deputy Assistant Secretary for International Tax Affairs. In September 2009, President Barack Obama picked Mundaca as Assistant Treasury Secretary for Tax Policy after Elizabeth Garrett withdrew her nomination. He was confirmed in March 2010 and served in the position until May 2011, when he left the agency to rejoin Ernst & Young, where he has been the leader of the firm's U.S. National Tax Department.
# Michael Tschesno-Hell

Michael Tschesno-Hell (17 February 1902 – 24 February 1980) was a screenwriter and cultural official of the Deutsche Demokratische Republik.

## Life

Born in Vilnius, Hell came from an impoverished petit bourgeois family that had emigrated to Germany after the First World War. He joined communist associations in his youth. He later studied law at the universities of Jena and Leipzig and in 1922 joined the Communist Party of Germany (KPD). During the Weimar Republic, Hell worked for various communist newspapers, as a translator and as a factory and farm worker.
After the Machtergreifung by the Nazis, he fled with his wife to France and later via the Netherlands to Switzerland, where he lived until 1945. Here he became, together with Stephan Hermlin and Hans Mayer publisher of the publication Über die Grenzen. At the end of the war, he returned to the Soviet Occupation Zone and was appointed vice-president of the "Central Administration for Resettlers" in 1945. In 1947, Hell was appointed head of the newly founded Verlag Volk und Welt [de] in East Berlin, which he himself had co-founded. From 1950, Hell, who had been a member of the Socialist Unity Party of Germany (SED) since 1946, worked as a writer and scriptwriter and also lived in the so-called "Intelligenzsiedlung" in Berlin-Schönholz [de], which includes Beatrice-Zweig-Strasse [de]. The basic attitude of Tschesno-Hell's works was thereby the glorification of the Soviet Union and the Red Army as well as the heroisation of the communist movement and of functionaries of the KPD, such as Karl Liebknecht and Ernst Thälmann.
Between 1967 and 1972, Tschesno-Hell was president of the Association of Film and Television Workers of the GDR. He was a member of the board of the GDR Writers' Association. Tschesno-Hell was the recipient of numerous high state awards. These include the National Prize of the GDR, which he received in 1954, 1957 and 1966. In 1962, he was awarded the Banner of Labor order, in 1969, the Patriotic Order of Merit in gold, in 1972, the Star of People's Friendship, in 1977, the Karl Marx Order and in 1979 the Goethe-Preis der Stadt Berlin [de].
Tschesno-Hell was married to the illustrator Ingeborg Meyer-Rey from 1951 to 1954. Mit seiner langjährigen Ehefrau Ursula Tschesno-Hell schrieb er gemeinsam an Drehbüchern, darunter Die Mutter und das Schweigen.
Tschesno-Hell died in East-Berlin at the age of 78. His urn was buried in the Pergolenweg grave of the Gedenkstätte der Sozialisten [de] at the Berlin Zentralfriedhof Friedrichsfelde.
His written legacy can be found in the archives of the Academy of Arts, Berlin.

## Scripts and scenarios

* 1954: Ernst Thälmann – Sohn seiner Klasse
* 1955: Ernst Thälmann – Führer seiner Klasse
* 1956: The Captain from Cologne
* 1965: Die Mutter und das Schweigen
* 1965: Solange Leben in mir ist
* 1969: Der Maler mit dem Stern
* 1972: Trotz alledem!