OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Iiwake Maybe

"Iiwake Maybe" (言い訳Maybe, "An Excuse, Maybe") is the 13th major single by the Japanese idol group AKB48, released on August 26, 2009. It was the first AKB48's single which participating members were chosen by election. The single surprisingly outsold SMAP on its first day, taking the 1st place in the daily chart, but eventually placed 2nd in the Oricon Weekly Singles Chart. Their sister groups JKT48, MNL48, AKB48 Team SH and BNK48 made their own version.

## Track listing

The single was released in two versions: Regular Edition (通常盤) (CD+DVD, catalog number KIZM-37/8) and Theater Edition (劇場盤) (CD only, catalog number NMAX-1086).

### Regular Edition
#### DVD

Bonus (First press limited edition only)
* Handshake event ticket

### Theater Edition
#### CD

See Regular Edition CD

## Members

Participating members were chosen by election. Top 21 members sang the A-side "Iiwake Maybe". Those, who were voted 22nd to 30th, sang the B-side "Tobenai Agehachō" under the name of Under Girls.

### "Iiwake Maybe"

* Atsuko Maeda (Team A) (4630 votes)
* Yūko Ōshima (Team K) (3345)
* Mariko Shinoda (Team A) (2852)
* Mayu Watanabe (Team B) (2625)
* Minami Takahashi (Team A) (2614)
* Haruna Kojima (Team A) (2543)
* Tomomi Itano (Team A) (2281)
* Amina Satō (Team A) (2117)
* Yuki Kashiwagi (Team B) (1920)
* Tomomi Kasai (Team K) (1890)
* Erena Ono (Team K) (1838)
* Sayaka Akimoto (Team K) (1599)
* Rie Kitahara (Team A) (1578)
* Sae Miyazawa (Team K) (1547)
* Yukari Satō (Team A) (1539)
* Minami Minegishi (Team A) (1414)
* Kazumi Urano (Team B) (1395)
* Miho Miyazaki (Team A) (1373)
* Jurina Matsui (SKE48) (1371)
* Aika Ōta (Team B) (1365)
* Asuka Kuramochi (Team K) (1355)

### "Tobenai Agehachō"
#### Under Girls

* Rumi Yonezawa (Team B) (1352)
* Aki Takajō (Team A) (1322)
* Megumi Ohori (Team K) (1316)
* Yuka Masuda (Team K) (1247)
* Natsumi Hirajima (Team B) (1216)
* Rino Sashihara (Team B) (1170)
* Haruka Katayama (Team B) (1089)
* Rena Matsui (SKE48) (1073)
* Natsumi Matsubara (Team K) (1050)

## Charts

| Chart (2009) | Peak position |
| Japan (Oricon Weekly Singles Chart) | 2 |
| Japan (Japan Hot 100) | 2 |
| Japan (RIAJ Digital Track Chart) | 11 |

### Sales and certifications

| Chart | Amount |
| Oricon physical sales | 145,776 |
| RIAJ full-length cellphone downloads | Platinum (250,000+) |
# Swainsona laxa

Swainsona laxa, the skeleton pea, yellow swainson-pea, yellow Darling pea, or sandhill swainsona, is a species of flowering plant in the family Fabaceae and is endemic to inland Australia. It is an erect, shrublike herb, often appearing leafless, sometimes with 13 to 17 broadly egg-shaped leaflets, and racemes of 15 to 20 usually yellow flowers.

## Description

Swainsona laxa is an erect or ascending shrublike herb that can grow to a height of 2 m (7 ft), and has mostly glabrous stems. Its leaves are imparipinnate, generally 50–150 mm (2–6 in) long, usually with 13 to 17 broadly egg-shaped leaflets, the lower leaflets 1–10 mm (0.04–0.39 in) long and up to 7 mm (0.3 in) wide with a notch at the tip. There is a stipule up to 2 mm (0.1 in) long at the base of the petiole. The flowers are arranged in racemes on a peduncle 120–200 mm (5–8 in) long with 12 to 20 flowers, each flower 10–15 mm (0.4–0.6 in) long on a pedicel 2–4 mm (0.1–0.2 in) long. The sepals are joined at the base, forming a tube about 1.5–2.5 mm (0.06–0.10 in) long with triangular teeth shorter than the sepal tube. The petals are yellow, sometimes with purple markings on the wings, the standard petal 10–15 mm (0.4–0.6 in) long, the wings 6–10 mm (0.2–0.4 in) long, and the keel 10–15 mm (0.4–0.6 in) long and about 4 mm (0.2 in) deep. Flowering probably occurs throughout the year, depending on rainfall, and the fruit is an inflated pod 15–20 mm (0.6–0.8 in) long on a stalk 1–2 mm (0.04–0.08 in) long, with the remains of the style about 3 mm (0.1 in) long.

## Taxonomy and naming

Swainsona laxa was first formally described in 1849 by Robert Brown in the botanical appendix of Charles Sturt's Narrative of an Expedition into Central Australia. The specific epithet (laxa) means "loose" or "open".

## Distribution and habitat

Skeleton pea grows on the upper slopes of sand ridges in western New South Wales, the north-west of South Australia, southern Northern Territory and Queensland.
# Hunteracarus

Hunteracarus is a genus of mites in the family Laelapidae.

## Species

* Hunteracarus womersleyi Costa, 1975
# Kenyeres

Kenyeres is a Hungarian surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Ábel Kenyeres (born 1994), Hungarian cyclist
* Fanni Kenyeres (born 1978), Hungarian handball player
* József Kenyeres (born 1955), Hungarian handball player
# Plasmodium mexicanum

Plasmodium mexicanum is a parasite of the genus Plasmodium subgenus Paraplasmodium.
Like all Plasmodium species P. mexicanum has both vertebrate and insect hosts. The vertebrate hosts for this parasite are reptiles.

## Taxonomy

The parasite was first described by Thompson and Huff in 1944.

## Distribution

This parasite is found in Arizona, United States.

## Hosts

This parasite infects the Sceloporus ferraripezi, S. horridus, S. microlepidotus, western fence lizard (S. occidentalis), S. pyrocephalus, S. variabilis, S. torquatus torquatus (subspecies of S. torquatus) and the tree lizard Urosaurus ornatus.
This species is unusual in being able to undergo normal sporogony in psychodid flies – Lutzomyia stewarti and L. vexatrix occidentis, an unrecognized subspecies of L. vexator. Vector competence of L. vexator has also been demonstrated.
# White Tank Mountains

The White Tank Mountains are a mountain range in Maricopa County, Arizona. The mountains are on the western periphery of the Phoenix metropolitan area, primarily flanked by the suburban cities of Buckeye to the southwest, and Surprise to the northeast. The mountain range is home to the White Tank Mountain Regional Park and is a regional recreation hub.
The range, often referred to simply as the White Tanks, is a moderate-sized mountain range whose peaks rise to an elevation around 4,000 feet (1,219 m). The range consists of a series of numerous ridges and canyons, and as such, lacks a single, prominent peak. The highest point in the range, at an elevation of 4,083 feet (1,244 m), is Barry Goldwater Peak.
The mountain range was formed through tectonic activities as part of a detachment fault sometime in the mid-Tertiary period, about 30 million years ago. Fairly young in geologic terms, it has not been subject to the forces of erosion for long and retains an extremely rugged topography composed of rocky fault ridges and deep canyons. During seasonal heavy rainfall, accumulated water tends to rush rapidly through the steep canyons, over time scouring out a number of depressions or "tanks" in the white granite near the base of the mountains. These white tanks are the source of the mountains' name.
* Granite "white tank" in the White Tank Mountains
* The White Tanks waterfall runs only immediately after rainfall
* Web-like petroglyph on the White Tank Mountain Regional Park Waterfall Trail
* Chipping petroglyph on the White Tank Mountain Regional Park Waterfall Trail
* Petroglyph covered boulders
# Adagül, Borçka

Adagül is a village in the Borçka District, Artvin Province, Turkey. Its population is 188 (2021).
# John Marlin

John Marlin may refer to:
* John Mahlon Marlin, New England armorer and gunsmith
* John Marlin (Texas settler), Texian patriot and namesake of Marlin, Texas
# Iivo

Iivo is a predominantly Estonian, Finnish, and Karelian masculine given name.
In both Finnish and Estonian, it is a cognate of Ivo. In Finnish, it is also often a shortened form of Iivari.
As of 1 January 2023, 27 men in Estonian bear the first name Iivo, making it the 1,292nd most popular male name in the country. In Finland, between the years 2020 and 2022, 379 men were shown to bear the name in the Population Information System.
People named Iivo include:
* Iivo Ahava (1896–1919), Karelian-Finnish military officer and Karelian nationalist
* Iivo Härkönen [fi] (1882–1941), Karelian-Finnish writer, teacher and collector of Karelian folklore
* Iivo Hokkanen (born 1985), Finnish ice hockey player
* Iivo Nei (born 1931), Estonian chess master
* Iivo Niskanen (born 1992), Finnish cross-country skier
* Iivo Väänänen (1887–1959), Finnish sport shooter
* Iivo Wegelius [fi] (formerly Iivo Järvitalo; born 1971), Finnish ice hockey player and coach
# Symmetrischema anthracinum

Symmetrischema anthracinum is a moth in the family Gelechiidae. It was described by Povolný in 1990. It is found in Peru.
# Hydroglyphus flaviculus

Hydroglyphus flaviculus, is a species of predaceous diving beetle found in Sri Lanka.
# Kenyeri

Kenyeri is a village in Vas county, Hungary.
# Gordon Bennett Ellis

Gordon Bennett Ellis was a Canadian politician who was Co-operative Commonwealth MPP for Essex North from 1948 to 1951.
# Ada Castells

Ada Castells Ferrer or Ada Castells (born 28 November 1968) is a Catalan professor, writer and journalist.

## Life

Castells was born in Barcelona in 1968.
Her first novel El dit de l'àngel involved her Protestant ancestors. It was published in Catalan (and Spanish) in 1998.
Castells was a professor in 1999. In 2004, her novel about the German painter Caspar David Friedrich, "Tota La Vida", was published. In 2010 she had teaching obligations at two universities and other colleges.
Her 2012 book Pura Sang (Pure Blood) was set in Minorca and it won the 32nd Premi Sant Joan Unnim for Catalan literature. Her 2019 novel "Mare" involves the differing memories of a woman and her daughter.
# Jagüey, Aguada, Puerto Rico

Jagüey is a barrio (county) in the municipality of Aguada, Puerto Rico. Its population in 2010 was 1,995. It is located west of the center of Aguada partly bordering the municipality of Rincón.

## History

Jagüey was in Spain's gazetteers until Puerto Rico was ceded by Spain in the aftermath of the Spanish–American War under the terms of the Treaty of Paris of 1898 and became an unincorporated territory of the United States. In 1899, the United States Department of War conducted a census of Puerto Rico finding that the combined population of Jagüey and Atalaya barrio was 1,195.

## Sectors

Barrios (which are, in contemporary times, roughly comparable to minor civil divisions) in turn are further subdivided into smaller local populated place areas/units called sectores (sectors in English). The types of sectores may vary, from normally sector to urbanización to reparto to barriada to residencial, among others.
The following sectors are in Jagüey barrio:
Sector Colombani, Sector Cordero, Sector Galicia, Sector Gilberto Orama, Sector Jagüey Bajío, Sector Jagüey Chiquito, Sector La Posada, Sector Miguel A. Ruíz, Sector Parada 5, Sector Parada Galicia, Sector Parada Morales, Sector Pepe Vargas, Sector Perfecto González, Sector Villa de la Paz, and Tramo Carretera 403.
# Ike (surname)

Ike is the surname of:
* Ike no Taiga (1723–1776), Japanese painter
* Chika Ike (born 1985), Nigerian actress
* Graham Ike (born c. 2002), American basketball player
* Ike Gyokuran (1727–1784), Japanese painter
* Reiko Ike (born 1953), Japanese actress
# 1991 Clásica de San Sebastián

The 1991 Clásica de San Sebastián was the 11th edition of the Clásica de San Sebastián cycle race and was held on 10 August 1991. The race started and finished in San Sebastián. The race was won by Gianni Bugno of the Chateau d'Ax team.

## General classification

| Rank | Rider | Team | Time |
| 1 | Gianni Bugno (ITA) | Chateau d'Ax–Gatorade | 6h 04' 28" |
| 2 | Pedro Delgado (ESP) | Banesto | + 55" |
| 3 | Maurizio Fondriest (ITA) | Panasonic–Sportlife | + 1' 17" |
| 4 | Laurent Jalabert (FRA) | Toshiba | + 1' 17" |
| 5 | Iñaki Gastón (ESP) | CLAS–Cajastur | + 1' 17" |
| 6 | Gilles Delion (FRA) | Helvetia–La Suisse | + 1' 17" |
| 7 | Bruno Cenghialta (ITA) | Ariostea | + 1' 17" |
| 8 | Piotr Ugrumov (URS) | Seur–Otero | + 1' 17" |
| 9 | Andreas Kappes (GER) | Histor–Sigma | + 1' 58" |
| 10 | Charly Mottet (FRA) | RMO | + 1' 58" |
# Symmetrischema altisona

Symmetrischema altisona is a moth in the family Gelechiidae. It was described by Edward Meyrick in 1917. It is found in Peru.
The wingspan is 11–12 mm. The forewings are dark fuscous, slightly whitish sprinkled, and with the dorsal area tinged with ochreous brown. The stigmata are cloudy and black, with the plical obliquely before the first discal. The hindwings are bluish grey.
# 1988 in motorsport

The following is an overview of the events of 1988 in motorsport including the major racing events, motorsport venues that were opened and closed during a year, championships and non-championship events that were established and disestablished in a year, and births and deaths of racing drivers and other motorsport people.

## Annual events

The calendar includes only annual major non-championship events or annual events that had significance separate from the championship. For the dates of the championship events see related season articles.
| Date | Event |
| 1–22 January | 10th Dakar Rally |
| 30–31 January | 26th 24 Hours of Daytona |
| 14 February | 30th Daytona 500 |
| 15 May | 46th Monaco Grand Prix |
| 29 May | 72nd Indianapolis 500 |
| 30 May-10 June | 71st Isle of Man TT |
| 11–12 June | 56th 24 Hours of Le Mans |
| 18–19 June | 16th 24 Hours of Nurburgring |
| 30–31 July | 40th 24 Hours of Spa |
| 31 July | 11th Suzuka 8 Hours |
| 2 October | 29th Tooheys 1000 |
| 27 November | 35th Macau Grand Prix |
| 4 December | 1st Race of Champions |

## Births

| Date | Month | Name | Nationality | Occupation | Note |
| 20 | June | Courtney Force | American | Drag racer | |
| 31 | October | Sébastien Buemi | Swiss | Racing driver | FIA World Endurance champion (2014). Formula E champion (2015–16). |
| 6 | December | Johan Kristoffersson | Swedish | Racing driver | FIA World Rallycross champion (2017, 2018). |
| 28 | December | Elfyn Evans | British | Rally driver | 2017 Wales Rally GB winner. |

## Deaths

| Date | Month | Name | Age | Nationality | Occupation | Note | Ref |
| 12 | January | Piero Taruffi | 81 | Italian | Racing driver | 1952 Swiss Grand Prix winner | |
| 30 | September | Al Holbert | 41 | American | Racing driver | 24 Hours of Le Mans winner (1983, 1986-1987). | |
# The Merry Wives of Windsor (disambiguation)

The Merry Wives of Windsor is an English play by William Shakespeare which was first published in 1602.
The Merry Wives of Windsor may also refer to:
* The Merry Wives of Windsor (opera), an 1849 German opera by Otto Nicolai
* The Merry Wives of Windsor (1910 film), a 1910 American silent historical comedy film
* The Merry Wives of Windsor (1918 film), a 1918 German silent comedy film
* The Merry Wives of Windsor (1950 film), an East German adaptation of the opera directed by Georg Wildhagen
* The Merry Wives of Windsor (1965 film), an Austrian-British adaptation of the opera directed by Georg Tressler
* BBC Television Shakespeare, Season Five - The Merry Wives of Winsor (1982) directed by David Jones
# High and low politics

In political science (and within the discipline of international relations in particular), the concept high politics covers all matters that are vital to the very survival of the state: namely national and international security concerns. It is often used in opposition to low politics, which often designates economic, cultural, or social affairs.

## History

Although the idea of high politics has been present in all cultures and epochs, Thomas Hobbes was the first to enunciate that survival (of trade, the laws, societal order) hinges upon a finite number of ingredients; these ingredients were embodied and provided by the state. Interpreting Hobbes, these ingredients are what one can call "high politics".
The term "high politics" in itself was probably coined during the Cold War, given the stakes of an atomic war. The advent of the atomic bomb made it clear what was ultimately worth fighting for and what was not, hence, made clear what "high politics" meant. In that sense, the United States and the former Soviet Union would have gone to war for a direct atomic threat (Cuban Missile Crisis), but would have never gone to war over "low politics", a boycott of the 1980 Summer Olympics. Trade, for all its importance, is considered by most political scientists as "low politics", as it depends on specific security conditions to come into effect.
Low politics is a concept that covers all matters that are not absolutely vital to the survival of the state as the economics and the social affairs. The low politics are the domain of the state's welfare. It concerns all things about social or human security. Robert Keohane and Joseph Nye describe that previously, the international relations were based on a simple interdependence scheme based on national security (high politics); nowadays the international relations are ruled by a complex interdependence based on domestic issues: low politics.
The classical realist theory of international relations only considers the high politics as relevant and completely rejects the low politics. The complex interdependence of the liberal theory considers the low politics as fundamental without rejecting the high politics.
# Souichi Moto

Souichi Moto (本 そういち, Moto Sōichi) is a Japanese manga artist who turned the real-life stories of North Korean kidnappings of Japanese citizens into manga. He also supervised the film Megumi, based on one of his manga.

## Works

* Dakkan
* Megumi
* Mugen Senkan Yamato (Fantastic Battleship Yamato)
* R (Reverse) Shitei
* When My Mother Was Kidnapped I Was One
# Adarki

Adarki is a village in Phaltan Taluka in the Satara District of Maharashtra State, India. At the 2011 census, the village had a population of 2704.
# John Newcome (academic)

John Newcome (10 September 1684 – 10 January 1765) was an eighteenth-century academic and priest, who served as Master of St John's College, Cambridge.
Newcome was born in Grantham, Lincolnshire, and educated at The King's School, Grantham. He was admitted to St John's College, Cambridge in 1700, aged 16, and graduated B.A. 1705, M.A. 1708, B.D. 1715, D.D. 1725. He was a Fellow of St John's from 1707 to 1728.
He was appointed Lady Margaret's Professor of Divinity in 1727, Master of St John's in 1735, and Dean of Rochester in 1744, holding all three positions until his death. He died at St John's on 10 January 1765.
Newcome's wife, Susanna Newcome, was an English philosopher and theologian.
# Haywood Junction

Haywood Junction (grid reference SJ994229), or Great Haywood Junction, is the name of the canal junction where the Staffordshire and Worcestershire Canal terminates and meets the Trent and Mersey Canal near to the village of Great Haywood, Staffordshire, England.

## History

The Trent and Mersey Canal was conceived as a way to provide a link between Liverpool and Hull, passing through the Potteries. It was authorised by an Act of Parliament in 1766, and with James Brindley acting as engineer, its 93 miles (150 km) were completed eleven years later in 1777.
Brindley also built the Staffordshire and Worcestershire Canal, which was begun at much the same time as the Trent and Mersey, and was completed in 1772. It joined the Trent and Mersey Canal at Great Haywood, and was part of his Grand Cross plan to link four English estuaries: the Humber, Thames, Severn and Mersey. Haywood Junction therefore became a major transport interchange.

## Location

At Great Haywood, the Trent and Mersey Canal heads north, as it continues its ascent from Derwent Mouth towards its short summit near Stoke on Trent. Haywood Lock is just to the south, while Hoo Mill Lock is a little further to the north. The River Trent runs to the west of the canal, much too small at this point to support navigation. Derwent Mouth, where the canal joins the river, is 39 miles (63 km) from the junction, while Etruria Lock, where the summit level begins, is 18.9 miles (30.4 km) away.
The Staffordshire and Worcestershire Canal heads west from the junction. The Trent and Mersey towpath is carried over it by a bridge, and almost immediately, it crosses the River Trent on an aqueduct. It follows the valley of the River Sow, which joins the Trent below the junction, and soon reaches Tixall Wide, a broad expanse of water, which, although it looks like a lake, is deep enough to allow boats to reach its edges. Shugborough Park and Hall, now owned by the National Trust, is located to the south, and Tixall Gatehouse is to the north. The canal ascends through Tixall Lock, after which is crossed the Sow on another aqueduct. Tixall Lock is 1.3 miles (2.1 km) from the junction.
Shugborough Hall was begun in 1695, was extended in the 1760s, and some remodelling was carried out at the end of the eighteenth century by Samuel Wyatt. Internally, the plasterwork is magnificent, and the building is grade I listed. Many of the structures within the grounds are also listed. Tixall Lodge is a small octagonal-shaped building with a stone dome, which bears the date 1807. It is grade II listed, as is the roving bridge at the junction. Just to the south of Haywood Lock, a bridge carries a footpath from Great Haywood to Shugborough Hall. The path crosses the Trent at Essex Bridge, a grade I listed structure with fourteen arches, which is only 4 feet (1.2 m) wide. It was probably built in the 1500s, and is virtually unaltered.
# Ikar

Ikar can refer to:
* Ikar (airline), a Russian leisure airline formerly branded Pegas Fly
* Ikar (rocket stage), used as the upper stage for Soyuz-Ikar
* IKAR, a post-denominational Jewish congregation and community
# Haruo Maekawa

Haruo Maekawa (前川 春雄, Maekawa Haruo, February 6, 1911 – September 22, 1989), also romanized as Mayekawa, was a Japanese businessman, central banker, the 24th Governor of the Bank of Japan (BOJ).

## Early life

Maekawa was born in Tokyo.

## Career

Before rising to become head of the Bank of Japan, Maekawa held other bank positions, including director of foreign-exchange operations.
Maekawa was Governor of the Bank of Japan from December 17, 1979 through December 16, 1984, having previously served as Deputy Governor from 1974 to 1979. Along with Finance Minister Noboru Takeshita, he was credited with negotiating a Saudi-Japan petrodollar accord in 1980.

### Maekawa Commission

In 1986, the Maekawa Commission (the "Advisory Group on Economic Restructuring" headed by Maekawa) proposed economic reforms designed to make the living standards of Japanese more comparable to levels enjoyed in the West. Maekawa is credited as the chief author of the commission report. Maekawa Report into effect. His two reports argued that Japan should seek switch from an export-oriented economy into a domestic demand-led economy. They downplayed the need for achieving economic parity using foreign exchange rate adjustments. A new reorientation would require more spending and less saving. There would have to be demand-side improvements in the quality of daily life, changes in Japan's industrial structure and more imports. It proposed industrial structural transformations using market-incentive mechanisms. however the report was merely a statement of long-term goals, and contain no meaningful action programs. Even so it was opposed by many Liberal Democrats, by angry interest groups, and a few prominent economists. The report had very little long-term impact.