OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Cannabis: The Illegalization of Weed in America

Cannabis: The Illegalization of Weed in America is a 2019 nonfiction graphic novel by Box Brown.
Publishers Weekly found it to be a "useful" historical review that "finds the drug's restriction is based on racism and falsehoods", and that it "will inform anyone curious about cannabis’s history in America". NPR's review said Brown's story presentation and technique provided "perfect support for stories freighted with layers of misinformation and irony" like this examination of "the drug's history and the century-long, globe-spanning crusade against" cannabis. Hollywood Reporter's review noted how Brown showed the pseudo-scientific studies that justified the initial U.S. prohibition were "strange and wonderful things — especially when they were exploring such hot-button topics as the effect that cannabis use has on people in an era when Reefer Madness was taken seriously as a cautionary tale".
# Cannabis (film)

Cannabis is a 1970 crime film directed by Pierre Koralnik. It is a co-production between France, West Germany and Italy. It stars Serge Gainsbourg, Jane Birkin, Paul Nicholas and Curd Jürgens.

## Cast

* Serge Gainsbourg as Serge Morgan
* Jane Birkin as Jane
* Paul Nicholas as Paul
* Curd Jürgens as Henri Emery
* Gabriele Ferzetti as Inspector Bardeche
* Paul Albert Krumm [de] as Lancan
* Yvette Lebon as Emerys Mätresse
* Laurence Badie as Madame Carbona
* Rita Renoir
* Mario Brega

## Release

Cannabis was released in France on September 2, 1970. It was released in Italy on February 2, 1973.
# Marbache

Marbache (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Meurthe-et-Moselle department in northeastern France.

## History

One of the first references to Marbache is dated 896, written by Zwentibold, 1st Duke of Lotharingia, who called it "Merbechia". It becomes "Marbage" in 1181 and "Marbaiche" in 1333. In the 12th century a priory was built in Marbache by the Premonstratensians of the Abbaye de Sainte-Marie-au-Bois. There is an inscription carved in stone, dated 1141, above the entrance porch.
In 1850 Marbache was a small village of winegrowers. That year the railway was built past the village, and rock was extracted from the valley walls to obtain material for the railway bed. The rock contained iron, and after surveys the Société des Mines de Marbache was created to exploit it. The Pont-à-Mousson company was created in 1856 by a group of Lorraine businessmen to use the ore to manufacture cast iron. Xavier Rogé was the manager. In 1862 the enterprise was liquidated due to lack of sufficient capital to cover the high investment expenses.
Rogé managed to raise capital in the Saarland and restart the business, selling most of its production to forges in the Ardennes and Champagne. In 1866 Rogé visited England and became aware of the new and promising market for cast-iron water pipes. He focused the company on pipe production, and found a ready market when cities began to make large investment in water supply after 1871. Rogé was succeeded by Camille Cavallier, who transformed the moderately sized cast iron pipe manufacturer into a giant, always concentrating on making pipes. Mining at Marbache ended in 1957.
# Cannavò

Cannavò (pronounced) is a Sicilian surname, derived from Greek κανναβός kannabós, "grey-haired". Notable people with the surname include:
* Candido Cannavò (1930–2009), Italian journalist;
* Ignazio Cannavò (1921–2015), Italian Roman Catholic prelate;
* Kevin Cannavò (born 2000), Italian footballer;
* Rosalinda Cannavò (born 1992), Italian actress and singer.
Cannavò may also refer to:
# Cantabria (Madrid Metro)

Cantabria is a station on Line 3 of the Metro Ligero. It is located in fare Zone B2.
# Lúčky

Lúčky may refer to:
* Lúčky, Michalovce District, a village in eastern Slovakia
* Lúčky, Ružomberok District, a village in northern Slovakia
* Lúčky, Žiar nad Hronom District, a village in central Slovakia
# Callippic cycle

The Callippic cycle (or Calippic) is a particular approximate common multiple of the tropical year and the synodic month, proposed by Callippus in 330 BC. It is a period of 76 years, as an improvement of the 19-year Metonic cycle.

## Description

A century before Callippus, Meton had described a cycle in which 19 years equals 235 lunations, and judged it to be 6,940 days. This exceeds 235 lunations by almost a third of a day, and 19 tropical years by four tenths of a day. It implicitly gave the solar year a duration of 6940⁄19 = 365 + 5⁄19 = 365 + 1⁄4 + 1⁄76 days = 365 d 6 h 18 min 56 s.
Callippus accepted the 19-year cycle, but held that the duration of the year was more closely 365+1⁄4 days (= 365 d 6 h), so he multiplied the 19-year cycle by 4 to obtain an integer number of days, and then omitted 1 day from the last 19-year cycle. Thus, he computed a cycle of 76 years that consists of 940 lunations and 27,759 days, which has been named the Callippic cycle after him. The cycle's error has been computed as one full day in 553 years, or 4.95 parts per million.
The first year of the first Callippic cycle began at the summer solstice of 330 BC (28 June in the proleptic Julian calendar), and was subsequently used by later astronomers. In Ptolemy's Almagest, for example, he cites (Almagest VII 3, H25) observations by Timocharis during the 47th year of the first Callippic cycle (283 BC), when on the eighth of Anthesterion, the Pleiades star cluster was occulted by the Moon.
The Callippic calendar originally used the names of months from the Attic calendar. Later astronomers, such as Hipparchus, preferred other calendars, including the ancient Egyptian calendar. Also Hipparchus invented his own Hipparchic calendar cycle as an improvement upon the Callippic cycle. Ptolemy's Almagest provided some conversions between the Callippic and Egyptian calendars, such as that Anthesterion 8, 47th year of the first Callippic period was equivalent to day 29 of the month of Athyr, during year 465 of Nabonassar. However, the original, complete form of the Callippic calendar is no longer known.

## Equivalents

One Callippic cycle corresponds to:
* 940 synodic months
* 1,020.084 draconic months
* 80.084 eclipse years (160 eclipse seasons)
* 1,007.410 anomalistic months
The 80 eclipse years means that if there is a solar eclipse (or lunar eclipse), then after one callippic cycle a New Moon (resp. Full Moon) will take place at the same node of the orbit of the Moon, and under these circumstances another eclipse can occur.
# Lyman-alpha blob

In astronomy, a Lyman-alpha blob (LAB) is a huge concentration of a gas emitting the Lyman-alpha emission line. LABs are some of the largest known individual objects in the Universe. Some of these gaseous structures are more than 400,000 light years across. So far they have only been found in the high-redshift universe because of the ultraviolet nature of the Lyman-alpha emission line. Since Earth's atmosphere is very effective at filtering out UV photons, the Lyman-alpha photons must be redshifted in order to be transmitted through the atmosphere.
The most famous Lyman-alpha blobs were discovered in 2000 by Steidel et al. Matsuda et al., using the Subaru Telescope of the National Astronomical Observatory of Japan extended the search for LABs and found over 30 new LABs in the original field of Steidel et al., although they were all smaller than the originals. These LABs form a structure which is more than 200 million light-years in extent. It is currently unknown whether LABs trace overdensities of galaxies in the high-redshift universe (as high redshift radio galaxies—which also have extended Lyman-alpha halos—do, for example), nor which mechanism produces the Lyman-alpha emission line, or how the LABs are connected to the surrounding galaxies. Lyman-alpha blobs may hold valuable clues to determine how galaxies are formed.
The most massive Lyman-alpha blobs have been discovered by Tristan Friedrich et al. (2021), Steidel et al. (2000), Francis et al. (2001), Matsuda et al. (2004), Dey et al. (2005), Nilsson et al. (2006), and Smith & Jarvis et al. (2007).

## Examples

* Himiko
* LAB-1
* EQ J221734.0+001701, the SSA22 Protocluster
* Ton 618, hyperluminous quasar powering a Lyman-alpha blob; also possesses one of the most massive black holes known.
# Caroxylon aphyllum

Caroxylon aphyllum (commonly known as the ganna or kanna bush) is a small species of shrub in the family Amaranthaceae.
It grows in the arid Karoo region of southern Africa. It typically grows in deep, dusty, saline soils, in valley bottoms and dried river plains. The shrub is so common that its name has become a designation of a certain type of Karoo ecosystem - "gannaveld" (sometimes called "vlakteveld") - and even of a local government - Kannaland Local Municipality.
This species has previously been classified as Salsola aphylla.
# Yoovidhya

Yoovidhya is a Thai surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Chaleo Yoovidhya (1923–2012), Thai businessman and investor
* Chalerm Yoovidhya (born 1950), Thai businessman, son of Chaleo
# The Assault (1996 film)

The Assault is a 1996 American action film directed by Jim Wynorski.
The film is about a detective Stacy (Stacie Randall) who brings a witness for protection at a women's retreat. Villains after the witness descend on the building and the women and maintenance man Mike (Matt McCoy) have to defend themselves and fight them off. The plot was influenced by Assault on Precinct 13. Reviewer Douglas Pratt wrote that the "film is loaded with action scenes and supposedly helpless women wasting dozens of tough guys armed to the teeth, so what's not to like?."

## Cast

* Stacie Randall as Stacy
* Matt McCoy as Mike
* Melissa Brasselle as Toni
* Sandahl Bergman as Helen
* Leo Rossi as Zigowski
# C.S.D. Universidad Tecnológica Equinoccial

Club Social y Deportivo Universidad Tecnológica Equinoccial, sometimes referred as UTE Quito or simply UTE, is a multi-sports club based in Quito, Ecuador known for their professional football team. They currently play in the country's third-level football league—the Segunda Categoría. They played one season in the second tier Serie B in 2010
# C. Krishnan Nair

C Krishnan Nair (1902–1986) was an Indian politician of the Indian National Congress, an Indian Independence activist, a Gandhian who participated in the Salt March of 1930 and a Member of the Indian Parliament of the First and Second Lok Sabha. He was popularly known as Delhi Gandhi or Nairji.

## Early life and political career

Krishnan Nair was born in 1902 at Neyyattinkara in Travancore state of British India (present day Kerala state) as the son of Shri Padmanathan. He received his elementary education at Neyyattinkara High School and Sri Moola Vilasam High School, Trivandrum. He also received further education at Jamia Milla Islamia, Aligarh and Delhi.
After giving up his studies, he joined the Independence movement led by Mahatma Gandhi. He had also worked as a teacher at the Indraprastha Gurukul, Faridabad and as a clerk at the Lakshmi Insurance Company. During 1928 to 1930, he was a member of the Satyagraha Ashram at Sabarmati. In 1930, Krishnan Nair was selected as a member of the first batch of 90 volunteers for the Dandi March, that later came to be known as the Salt Satyagraha of 1930. After the Dandi March, he stayed at the Wardha ashram(later renamed as Sevagram). In 1942, he participated in the Quit India movement. Since 1943, he served as the Vice-President and Chief Public Relations Officer of the Delhi Pradesh Congress Committee (DPCC) and as its President in 1952.
In 1952, when Delhi became a Part C State of India, Prime Minister Jawaharlal Nehru invited Krishnan Nair to become the first Chief Minister of Delhi as he was the senior leader of DPCC. However, he refused and instead proposed the young leader Chaudhary Brahm Prakash, who was only 34 years old at the time, to become the first chief minister of Delhi.
In independent India, he served as the Member of Parliament (MP) representing Outer Delhi constituency in the First and Second Lok Sabha. During his two terms as MP, he was instrumental in setting up the Delhi Development Authority, and was an active member of various working committees such as for the Delhi Municipal Corporation Bill of 1957 and the Delhi Master Plan 1962.
When the Delhi legislative assembly was abolished in 1956 as per recommendations of the State Reorganisation Commission (SRC), he joined other key personalities of Delhi in strongly criticising the SRC. As the SRC effectively suggested to reduce the autonomy of the national capital to the level of a Municipal Corporation, he expressed his disappointment thus: “But what we expected is a fair deal for Delhi just as every Part C State was added to Part A State, which means greater advantage and greater freedom for people of those areas. It is not so with regard to Delhi.”
As a senior Congress leader, he also mentored juniors such as Prem Singh who rose to take up important roles both in the party and government.
During his active political life in Delhi, he mostly lived in the Gandhi Ashram and the Narela area.

## Death and legacy

Krishnan Nair died at RK Puram, New Delhi.
The C.K. Nair Public School near Gandhi Ashram Road in Narela, Delhi is named after C. Krishnan Nair and was established in 1997.
# Manuel Álvares da Costa

D. Manuel Álvares da Costa (24 August 1651 – 10 January 1733), also known as Manuel Álvares da Costa Claumann, was the 5th Bishop of the Diocese of Olinda, in Pernambuco (today the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Olinda e Recife), from 1706 to 1721, and 19th Bishop of the Diocese of Angra, from 1721 to 1733. He governed Pernambuco from 1709 to 1711, during the War of the Mascates.

## Biography

D. Manuel Álvares da Costa was ordained on 26 July 1674, beginning an ecclesiastic career that took him to the priory of Santa Justa, the vicar-general of the Archbishopric of Lisbon (1705) and judge of Lisbon Ecclesiastical courts.

### Diocese of Olinda

He became the Bishop of the Diocese of Olinda on 7 June 1706 (confirmed on 27 February 1707 by the apostolic nuncio in Lisbon, Michelangelo de Conti, the future Pope Innocent XIII) and left shortly after for Brazil. During his tenure in Olinda he was instrumental in the events associated with the Mascate War, a conflict between mercantile groups in Olinda and Recife. He took over the governorship of the Captaincy of Pernambuco in 1709, following Sebastião de Castro Caldas Barbosa being removed to Bahia for the invasions and revolts that occurred during the War. He remained governor until 1711, when he was succeeded by Felix José de Mendonça.

### Diocese of Angra

On 20 January 1721 he was presented as the Bishop of the Diocese of Angra. Although it is unclear when he arrived in Angra, in his letter of introduction to the canon (dated 30 March 1721), he gave power of authority to deacon Francisco da Fonseca Carvão, who nominated an ecclesiastical governor. His pastoral actions in the Azores began with visits to the parishes on the island of Terceira, in 1722, wherein he criticized the local clergy for their indoctrination on Sundays and holy days. During this tenure he attempted to revitalize the processions around the churches, with the assistance of Confraria do Santíssimo (Confraternity of the Blessed); and was responsible for normalizing the clothing used by clerics, prohibiting hoods and cloaks.
The prelate presented to the Church of Nossa Senhora do Livramento (in 1725) an azulejo panel depicting the life St. Francis of Assisi, that was placed in the main chapel of the church in Angra. The bishop also authorized an inquiry into the life and virtues of Mother Francisca do Livramento, a sister in the Convent of Esperança in Angra.
At the same time he was responsible for creating various parishes and curias, including the ecclesiastical parishes of Nossa Senhora do Livramento in 1728 (then part of the parish of São Roque), Ponta Delgada and the curia of the parish of São José de Ponta Delgada.

### Later life

D. Manuel Álvares da Costa died at the age of 93, on 10 January 1733, and was buried in a solemn ceremony in the Sé Cathedral of Angra, orated by the Florentino friar João da Trindade.
# Bedford House

Bedford House or Bedford Estate may refer to:
* Bedford House (Strand), the London home of the Russell family, Earls of Bedford
* Bedford House (Bedford, Iowa), a historic hotel in Bedford, Iowa, U.S.
* Bedford Estate, an estate in central London, England
# CP Mideba

Club Polideportivo Minusválidos Deportistas de Badajoz, more commonly known as Mideba Extremadura, is a wheelchair basketball team based in Badajoz, Extremadura, Spain.

## History

Mideba was founded in 1982 as a way to motivate people with physical disabilities. The club made its debut in División de Honor in 1995 and played continuously since that year.
Few years later, Mideba started to play in European competitions, where it achieved the Willi Brinkmann Cup in 2000 and the Challenge Cup in 2013.

## Season by season

| Season | League | Pos | Copa del Rey | European competitions | European competitions |
| 1996–97 | Div. Honor | | | 3 Willi Brinkmann Cup | RU |
| 1997–98 | Div. Honor | | | 3 Willi Brinkmann Cup | RU |
| 1998–99 | Div. Honor | | | 3 Willi Brinkmann Cup | 3rd |
| 1999–00 | Div. Honor | 3rd | Quarterfinalist | 3 Willi Brinkmann Cup | C |
| 2000–01 | Div. Honor | 4th | — | 2 André Vergauwen Cup | QR |
| 2001–02 | Div. Honor | 5th | Quarterfinalist | 3 Willi Brinkmann Cup | 3rd |
| 2002–03 | Div. Honor | 5th | — | 2 André Vergauwen Cup | 4th |
| 2003–04 | Div. Honor | 4th | 3rd position | — | — |
| 2004–05 | Div. Honor | 2nd | 4th position | 2 André Vergauwen Cup | 3rd |
| 2005–06 | Div. Honor | 2nd | Quarterfinalist | — | — |
| 2006–07 | Div. Honor | 5th | Quarterfinalist | 1 Champions Cup | 7th |
| 2007–08 | Div. Honor | 6th | 4th position | 3 Willi Brinkmann Cup | 5th |
| 2008–09 | Div. Honor | 5th | Quarterfinalist | 3 Willi Brinkmann Cup | RU |
| 2009–10 | Div. Honor | 5th | Quarterfinalist | 2 André Vergauwen Cup | 3rd |
| 2010–11 | Div. Honor | 8th | Quarterfinalist | 3 Willi Brinkmann Cup | 5th |
| 2011–12 | Div. Honor | 3rd | Quarterfinalist | — | — |
| 2012–13 | Div. Honor | 4th | Runner-up | 4 Challenge Cup | C |
| 2013–14 | Div. Honor | 3rd | — | 4 Challenge Cup | 3rd |
| 2014–15 | Div. Honor | 3rd | 4th position | — | — |
| 2015–16 | Div. Honor | 7th | Quarterfinalist | 3 Willi Brinkmann Cup | 4th |
| 2016–17 | Div. Honor | 6th | Quarterfinalist | — | — |
| 2017–18 | Div. Honor | 8th | 3rd position | 4 Challenge Cup | 4th |
# 2012 East ꞌAreꞌare by-election

A by-election was held in the East ꞌAreꞌare constituency in the Solomon Islands on 1 August 2012. It was initially scheduled for the month of March, then delayed.
In the August 2010 general election, the seat was won by Andrew Hanaria, of the People's Congress Party; he entered Parliament for the first time. He was appointed Minister for Aviation and Communication by new Prime Minister Danny Philip. His election was voided by the High Court on 7 December 2011, as he was found to have bribed voters in his constituency with cash and material goods before the election. He will not be permitted to stand in the by-election.
Sir Peter Kenilorea, who led the country during its period of transition to independence from the United Kingdom in 1978, announced his intention to stand in the by-election. (He served as Chief Minister then Prime Minister from 1976 to 1981, and from 1984 to 1986, before retiring from active politics in 1991, and returning as Speaker of Parliament from 2001 to 2005.)
In early April 2012, the by-election having not yet been held, Deputy Prime Minister and Minister for Home Affairs Manasseh Maelanga explained that there was legal uncertainty as to whether Hanaria could stand as a candidate. This was also affecting the scheduled by-election in North Malaita, in which MP Jimmy Lusibaea had lost his seat upon conviction for assault and grievous bodily harm, for events committed a decade earlier, but was seeking to stand for reelection. Maelanga stated that legal advice was being sought from the Attorney General, who was abroad, before a date for the two by-elections could be set.
On 20 June, a date was finally announced for the by-election: 1 August. The four candidates were as follows. Andrew Manepora'a, an economist and head of the anti-money laundering unit of the Central Bank of Solomon Islands, won the seat by a comfortable margin; Sir Peter Kenilorea came third.

## Results

| Candidate | Candidate | Party | Votes | % |
| | Andrew Manepora'a | Independent | 2,157 | 53.97 |
| | Aliki Tokii Ha'apio | Independent | 1,228 | 30.72 |
| | Peter Kenilorea | Solomon Islands United Party | 460 | 11.51 |
| | Claudius Horiwapu | Independent | 152 | 3.80 |
| Total | Total | Total | 3,997 | 100.00 |
| Valid votes | Valid votes | Valid votes | 3,997 | 100.00 |
| Invalid/blank votes | Invalid/blank votes | Invalid/blank votes | 0 | 0.00 |
| Total votes | Total votes | Total votes | 3,997 | 100.00 |
| Registered voters/turnout | Registered voters/turnout | Registered voters/turnout | 6,575 | 60.79 |
| Source: |||||
# The Bad Life (film)

The Bad Life (Spanish: La Mala vida) is a 1973 Argentine crime film directed by Hugo Fregonese.

## Partial cast

* Hugo del Carril as Víctor, The French
* Soledad Silveyra
* Víctor Laplace
* Ignacio Quirós
* Tito Alonso
* Idelma Carlo
* María Vaner
* Jorge Rivera López
* Héctor Méndez
* María Rosa Gallo
* Adrian Ghio
* Iván Grondona
* Guillermo Macro
* Ricardo Bouzas
* Elizabeth Makar
* José María Fra
* Alberto Segado
* Hugo Mújica
# The Black Bull (film)

The Black Bull (Spanish: El toro negro) is a 1959 Mexican film. It was written by Luis Alcoriza.
# The Big Breakfast (disambiguation)

The Big Breakfast was a British morning television program which ran from 1992 to 2002.
The Big Breakfast may also refer to:
* The Big Breakfast (Australian TV program), a 1992–1995 Australian children's breakfast television program
* The Big Breakfast (Canadian TV program), a 1997–2005 Canadian morning news and entertainment program
* The Big Breakfast, later known as The Big Arvo, a 1999–2005 Australian children's television series
# The Arab Boy

The Arab Boy is a pub in Putney, London.

## Location

The pub is on the south side of the Upper Richmond road at number 289.

## History

The pub is one of the oldest in Putney and is named after Yussef Sirrie, the Middle Eastern servant of local solicitor and property developer Henry Scarth (buried in Putney Lower Common Cemetery) who built the pub in 1849, as well as the former Quill pub nearby. Sirrie later became landlord of the pub after Scarth left his estate to him on his death.

## Management

The pub was owned by Watney and later by the Magic pub company, from 1996 it was owned by Greene King and in 2016 it was taken over by the same company as owned the Market Porter pub in London Bridge. As of 2021 the pub is 'independently owned'.

## Transport

The pub is served by Transport for London buses 337 and 430 which stop on the Upper Richmond road, East Putney tube station (District line) is at 15-minute walk and Putney railway station (Southwestern Railway) is a 10-minute walk.
The Santander Cycles Putney rail station docking station is a 10-minute walk.
# The Angel of Terror

The Angel of Terror is a 1922 crime novel by the British writer Edgar Wallace.

## Adaptation

In 1963 it was turned into the film Ricochet directed by John Moxey as part of a long-running series of Wallace films made at Merton Park Studios.