OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Cabinda

Cabinda may refer to:
* Cabinda Province, an exclave and Province of Angola
* Cabinda (city), the administrative capital of Cabinda Province
** Cabinda Airport
** F.C. Cabinda, an association football club
** Sporting Clube de Cabinda, an association football club
* Operation Cabinda, a 1985 military operation carried out in Cabinda Province by the South African Special Forces during the South African Border War
* Roman Catholic Diocese of Cabinda
* Jason Cabinda (born 1996), American football linebacker

## Political movements

* Republic of Cabinda, Cabinda Free State self-proclaimed government which claims sovereignty over Cabinda
* Action Committee of the Cabinda National Union, a defunct separatist organization
* Communist Committee of Cabinda, a militant separatist group
* Democratic Front of Cabinda, a separatist group
* Front for the Liberation of the Enclave of Cabinda, a guerrilla and political movement fighting for the independence of Cabinda
** Cabinda War, waged by the FLEC
** Forças Armadas de Cabinda, the armed wing of the FLEC
* Liberation Front of the State of Cabinda, a separatist group
* Mayombe National Alliance, a defunct separatist organization
* Movement for the Liberation of the Enclave of Cabinda, a defunct separatist organization
* National Union for the Liberation of Cabinda, a militant separatist group
* Popular Movement for the Liberation of Cabinda, a possibly-disbanded militant separatist group
# Caecilia albiventris

Caecilia albiventris is a species of caecilian in the family Caeciliidae. It is endemic to Suriname. Its natural habitats are tropical moist lowland forests, plantations, rural gardens, and heavily degraded former forest.
# Mala Gorica, Sisak-Moslavina County

Mala Gorica is a village in Croatia. The film The Fiddler on the Roof was partly filmed there. The film ends with the credit: "Our thanks to the people of the villages of Lekenik and Mala Gorica and the city of Zagreb, Yugoslavia."
# Mahō Shōjo o Wasurenai

Mahō Shōjo o Wasurenai (Japanese: 魔法少女を忘れない, lit. "I Won't Forget the Magical Girl") is a Japanese light novel by Yasuyuki Shinana [ja] and illustrated by Hagu Koshijima [ja]. A live-action film adaptation was released on April 23, 2011.

## Plot

Half a year ago, high school student Yūya was introduced to Mirai, his younger sister. Yūya knows very little about Mirai other than the fact that she used to be a magical girl. He watches over Mirai in place of their busy single mother, and the more Yūya gets to know Mirai, the more his boring life seems to change. However, Mirai eventually reveals that as a result of losing her magical powers, people will soon lose their memories of her.

## Characters
### Yūya Kitaoka (北岡 悠也, Kitaoka Yūya)

    Portrayed by: Ryuki Takahashi
    Yūya is a high school student who considers his life to be dull.

### Mirai Kitaoka (北岡 みらい, Kitaoka Mirai)

    Portrayed by: Risa Taniuchi [ja]
    Mirai is a former magical girl who can no longer use magic and other people are no longer able to remember who she is.

### Chika Sasaki (佐々木千花, Sasaki Chika)

    Portrayed by: Suzuka Morita
    Chika is Yūya's childhood friend who secretly is in love with him.

### Naoki Oda (小田 直樹, Oda Naoki)

    Portrayed by: Masahiro Usui
    Naoki is Yūya's classmate who dreams of becoming a musician and is in love with Mirai.

## Media
### Light novel

Mahō Shōjo o Wasurenai is written by Yasuyuki Shinana [ja] and illustrated by Hagu Koshijima [ja]. It was published by Shueisha under the Super Dash Bunko imprint.
| No. | Japanese release date | Japanese ISBN |
| 1 | June 25, 2009 (2009-06-25) | 978-4-08-630491-7 |

### Film

A live-action film adaptation was released on April 23, 2011, starring D-Boys member Ryuki Takahashi, Risa Taniuchi [ja], Idoling!!! member Suzuka Morita, and D-Boys member Masahiro Usui. It was directed by Teiichi Hori [ja]. The film's theme song is "Kimi ga Ita Shirushi" by Jurian Beat Crisis. Filming took place in Fukuoka and lasted for two weeks.

## Reception

For the live-action adaptation, Real Live reviewed the film favorably, commenting how the director, Teiichi Hori, is able to "replicate" the "sweet and sour youth" from light novels.
# Make a Wish (1937 film)

Make a Wish is a 1937 American musical comedy film directed by Kurt Neumann and starring Bobby Breen, Basil Rathbone and Ralph Forbes.

## Plot

While at summer camp in the Maine woods, young Chip Winters (Breen) befriends British composer Johnathan Selden (Rathbone), who left the city high life to try to break his creative block, and is soon playing matchmaker for his widowed singer mother Irene Winters (Claire) and Selden.

## Cast

* Bobby Breen as Chip Winters
* Basil Rathbone Johnny Selden
* Marion Claire as Irene Winters
* Ralph Forbes as Walter Mays
* Donald Meek as Butler Joseph
* Billy Lee as Pee Wee
* Henry Armetta as Composer Moreta
* Leon Errol as Composer Brennan
* Herbert Rawlinson as Camp Manager Stevens
* Charles Richman as Mr. Wagner
* Fred Scott as Minstrel
* Lillian Harmer as Clara
* Johnny Arthur as Antoine
* Richard Tucker as Grant
* Leonid Kinskey as Moe
* Tommy Ryan as Chunky
* Barbara Barondess as Secretary
* Billy Lechner as Judge
* Lew Kelly as Mailman
* Dorothy Appleby as Telephone Girl

## Awards

Hugo Riesenfeld received a nomination for the Academy Award for best musical score for this film.
# Maine Yankee Nuclear Power Plant

Maine Yankee Nuclear Power Plant was a nuclear power plant built at an 820-acre site on Bailey Peninsula of Wiscasset, Maine, in the United States. It operated from 1972 until 1996, when problems at the plant became too expensive to fix. It was decommissioned and dismantled between 1997 and 2005, though some of the plant's nuclear waste is still stored on site, pending final disposal.

## History

The Maine Yankee Atomic Power Company formed in 1966 with plans for a pressurized water reactor in Wiscasset, Maine, and a 40-year operating license.
Construction of the $231 million ($2,000,000,000 today) plant ran from 1968 to 1972, whereupon the plant became Maine's sole operating nuclear power plant. From then until 1996, the 900 megawatt reactor produced about 119 terawatt-hours of electricity, most of the state's energy. In Maine Yankee's most productive year, 1989, it produced 6,900 gigawatt-hours of electricity.

## Opposition

Initial opposition for constructing the plant was led by Citizens for Safe Power, the Audubon Naturalist Council, the Natural Resources Council of Maine, and Maine’s Governor Kenneth M. Curtis, in the form of a petition to the Atomic Energy Commission, asking for the suspension of the plants operating license due to the concern with environmental and safety issues. The group failed to stop construction but succeeded in persuading the Nuclear Regulatory Commission to impose stricter environmental standards and monitoring. After the malfunction of the Three Mile Island power plant in Pennsylvania, citizens Raymond and Patricia Shadis of Wiscasset led 1,000 people in a march to the Maine capitol to propose a statewide anti-nuclear petition. The initiative to eliminate nuclear power in Maine was voted on several times between 1982 and 1987, but never passed. Finally in 1987, after narrowly missing a vote to shut down the power plant, the Nuclear Regulatory Committee (NRC), decided to investigate the power plant for safety violations.

## Closure

A lengthy Nuclear Regulatory Commission investigation started in 1995, following allegations of safety problems at the plant. The NRC staff identified so many problems that Maine Yankee Atomic Power Co. decided "it would be too costly to correct these deficiences to the extent required by the NRC and decided to shut the plant down".
The $500 million decommissioning process ran from 1997 to 2005. In 2000, the first structures were gutted out by workers. In 2003, the reactor pressure vessel was shipped to Barnwell, South Carolina via barge. Finally, in 2004, the facility's containment building was brought down by explosives.
As of 2022, questions remain about the final disposal of the plant's nuclear waste, following the scrapping of the planned national depository.
* Energy portal
* Nuclear technology portal
# Caenocara scymnoides

Caenocara scymnoides is a species of anobiid beetle in the family Anobiidae. It is found in North America.
# Caenocara ovale

Caenocara ovale is a species of anobiid beetle in the family Anobiidae. It is found in North America.
# CNKSR3

CNKSR family member 3 is a protein that in humans is encoded by the CNKSR3 gene.
# CREB1

CAMP responsive element binding protein 1, also known as CREB-1, is a protein that in humans is encoded by the CREB1 gene. This protein binds the cAMP response element, a DNA nucleotide sequence present in many viral and cellular promoters. The binding of CREB1 stimulates transcription.
This protein is a CREB transcription factor that is a member of the leucine zipper family of DNA-binding proteins. This protein binds as a homodimer to the cAMP-responsive element, an octameric palindrome. The protein is phosphorylated by several protein kinases, and induces transcription of genes in response to hormonal stimulation of the cAMP pathway. Alternate splicing of this gene results in two transcript variants encoding different isoforms.
# Malaysia Federal Route 113

Federal Route 113, or Jalan Teluk Yu, is a major federal road in Langkawi Island, Kedah, Malaysia.

## Features

* Lafarge Malayan Cement Langkawi Plant, a cement plant at Teluk Ewa.
At most sections, the Federal Route 113 was built under the JKR R5 road standard, with a speed limit of 90 km/h.

## List of junctions and town

| Junctions | To | Remarks |
| Telaga Harbour (Pantai Kok) | FT 114 Jalan Teluk Burau West FT 114 Pantai Kok FT 114 Teluk Burau Burau Bay Resort FT 272 Telaga Tujuh Oriental Village Langkawi (Langkawi Cable Car to Gunung Mat Chincang) EAST FT 114 Kuala Teriang FT 114 Padang Matsirat FT 168 Langkawi International Airport Petronas Quay | T-junctions |
| Universiti Kebangsaan Malaysia (UKM) Langkawi Campus and Langkawi Research Centre | | |
| Kampung Kok | | |
| FELCRA Kampung Kok | | |
| Jalan Teluk Datai | North FT 161 Jalan Teluk Datai Teluk Datai Temurun Waterfalls Pantai Pasir Tengkorak Ibrahim Hussein Art Museum Langkawi Crocodile Farm | T-junctions |
| Kampung Hijrah | | |
| Sungai Kubang Badak bridge | | |
| Kampung Kubang Badak | | |
| Kampung Kelubi | | |
| Sungai Ewa bridge | | |
| Kampung Ewa | | |
| Jalan Teluk Ewa | North FT 104 Jalan Teluk Ewa Teluk Ewa Lafarge Housing Quarters Lafarge Jetty | T-junctions |
| Lafarge Malayan Cement Langkawi Plant (Formerly known as Kedah Cement Sdn Bhd) Main Gate | | |
| Craft Cultural Complex | Craft Cultural Complex | |
| Teluk Yu Jalan Teluk Ewa | West FT 104 Jalan Teluk Ewa Teluk Ewa Teluk Ewa Power Station Lafarge Jetty | T-junctions |
| Taman Awam Teluk Yu | Taman Awam Teluk Yu Pantai Teluk Yu V | |
| Langkawi Craft Centre | Langkawi Craft Centre | |
| Pantai Pasir Hitam | Pantai Pasir Hitam V | |
| Kampung Cenderong Dalam | | |
| Air Hangat | North FT 111 Jalan Tanjung Rhu< Tanjung Rhu FT 112 Langkawi Ring Road East FT 112 Kisap FT 112 Kuah FT 110 Langkawi Ferry Terminal Galeria Perdana South FT 112 Ulu Melaka FT 114 Padang Matsirat FT 168 Langkawi International Airport Makam Purba Makam Mahsuri | Roundabout |
# Malcolm Scholes

Wing Commander Malcolm Scholes (17 October 1924 – 11 November 2008) was a British Royal Air Force (RAF) pilot most notable for completing two tours of operations in World War II with Bomber Command's Pathfinder Force whilst still a teenager.
Scholes was educated at Wakefield Technical College. He joined the RAF on his 18th birthday. He completed 54 missions with Bomber Command during the Second World War, which saw his aircraft hit by flak 11 times. His citation for the DFM stated that he had "set an example of tenacity and enthusiasm to the rest of the squadron".
After World War II ended he was stationed in Palestine, and was appointed MBE in 1948 for "his distinguished service and his devotion to duty which has been far above the normal requirements of the service". He later served at RAF Biggin Hill and with the RAF Regiment. His last post was to recruit the next generation of RAF personnel, from which he retired in 1978.
# Cacaina

The Cacaina (also: Șorogari) is a left tributary of the river Bahlui in eastern Romania. It flows into the Bahlui in the city Iași. Its length is 21 km (13 mi) and its basin size is 63 km$^2$ (24 sq mi). The Vânători and Cârlig dams are located on the river.
# Mal: Live 4 to 1

Mal: Live 4 to 1 is a live album by American jazz pianist Mal Waldron featuring a performance recorded in Tokyo, Japan in 1971 and released on the Japanese Philips label. West 54 Records reissued the album on LP in 1980 as Left Alone - Mal Waldron Live.

## Track listing

    All compositions by Mal Waldron except as indicated
* "Little Abbi"
* "Blood And Guts"
* "Willow Weep for Me" (Ann Ronell)
* "You Don't Know What Love Is" (Don Raye, Gene de Paul)
* "Don't Explain" (Billie Holiday, Arthur Herzog Jr.)
* "Left Alone" (Billie Holiday, Mal Waldron)
* "Straight, No Chaser" (Thelonious Monk)
* "Right On"
* "Thoughts"
* "Yesterdays" (Jerome Kern, Otto Harbach)
* "All Alone" (Irving Berlin)
   * Recorded at the Swing Journal Jazz Workshop at Yamaha Hall in Tokyo, Japan on March 2 (tracks 1-5) and March 3 (tracks 6-11), 1971.

## Personnel

* Mal Waldron — piano
* Kohsuke Mine — alto saxophone (tracks 6 & 7)
* Masabumi Kikuchi — piano (tracks 1 & 2)
* Isao Suzuki — bass (tracks 6-9)
* Yoshiyuki Nakamura — drums (tracks 6-9)
# Malea

Malea may refer to:

## Genera

* Malea (plant), a genus of flowering plant in the family Ericaceae
* Malea (gastropod), a genus of large sea snails, containing two species

## Places

* Malea, a village in Zau de Câmpie Commune, Mureș County, Romania
* Maléa, a town in northeastern Guinea
* Malea (Arcadia), a town in ancient Arcadia, Greece
* Malea (Lesbos), a town in ancient Lesbos, Greece
* Cape Malea, one of the peninsulas in the southeast of the Peloponnese in Greece
* Malea, ancient name of Cape Agrilia, a peninsula in the southeast of Lesbos, Greece
# Malea (singer-songwriter)

Malea is an American film producer, actor, singer, songwriter, and musician. She began her music career in opera, receiving her degree in Opera Performance from the Manhattan School of Music. She understudied and played the role of Tuptim in Broadway revival of The King and I at the Neil Simon Theatre. In 2007, she moved to Los Angeles, where she continued to focus on songwriting, recording and performing music.
As a musician, (under the name Malea) has recorded four albums and toured throughout the United States. She is known for her 2014 single "Give", which reached the Billboard Top 20 Dance Club Songs chart in 2014. In 2015, her song "One Hot Mess" went to number one on the Billboard Dance Club charts.
Malea's acting roles include an on-screen performance in the 2018 biographic film Frank & Ava, about the lives of Frank Sinatra and Ava Gardner
# Malakai Kaunaivalu

Malakai Yasa Kaunaivalu is a Fijian former professional rugby league footballer who represented Fiji at the 1995 World Cup. He started in all three of Fiji's matches at the tournament.
Following this tournament he signed with the Sheffield Eagles along with teammates Waisale Sovatabua and Joe Dakuitoga. Kaunaivalu spent two seasons at the Eagles. He played for Fiji against Australia during the Super League war. He later played one more test match for Fiji, against Great Britain in 1996.
# Malakai Tiwa

Malakai Tiwa (born 3 October 1986) in Fiji is a footballer who plays as a midfielder. He has previously played for Hekari United. He currently plays for Ba in the National Football League and the Fiji national football team.

## International career
### International goals

    Scores and results list Fiji's goal tally first.
| No | Date | Venue | Opponent | Score | Result | Competition |
| 1. | 25 August 2007 | National Soccer Stadium, Apia, Samoa | Tuvalu | 6–0 | 16–0 | 2007 South Pacific Games |
| 2. | 25 August 2007 | National Soccer Stadium, Apia, Samoa | Tuvalu | 7–0 | 16–0 | 2007 South Pacific Games |
| 3. | 18 August 2011 | ANZ National Stadium, Suva, Fiji | Samoa | 4–1 | 5–1 | Friendly |
| 4. | 18 August 2011 | ANZ National Stadium, Suva, Fiji | Samoa | 5–1 | 5–1 | Friendly |
| 5. | 19 August 2011 | Govind Park, Ba, Fiji | Tonga | 1–0 | 5–0 | Friendly |
| 6. | 19 August 2011 | Govind Park, Ba, Fiji | Tonga | 4–0 | 5–0 | Friendly |
| 7. | 27 August 2015 | Prince Charles Park, Nadi, Fiji | American Samoa | 2–0 | 6–0 | Friendly |
# Blue Aquarius

Blue Aquarius was a 1970s funk/rock band with a big band sound, consisting of over 50 members who were followers of Prem Rawat and led by Rawat's brother Bhole Ji. The band recorded a self-titled album for Stax Records' Gospel Truth label in 1972, and after performing at Millennium '73, they disbanded in 1974 at Rawat's order.
Blue Aquarius included guitarist Kevin Dempsey and former Bee Gees drummer Geoff Bridgford, who composed several songs on the album that were popular with Rawat's followers.
# Trades Union Certification Officer

The Trades Union Certification Officer was established in the United Kingdom by the Employment Protection Act 1975. They head the Certification Office for Trade Unions and Employers' Associations.

## Responsibilities

The Certification Officer is responsible for:
* maintaining a list of trade unions and employers' associations
* receiving and scrutinising annual returns from trade unions and employers' associations
* determining complaints concerning trade union elections, certain other ballots and breaches of trade union rules
* ensuring observance of statutory requirements governing mergers between trade unions and between employers' associations
* overseeing the political funds and the finances of trade unions and employers' associations
* certifying the independence of trade unions

## Certification Officer

David Cockburn was appointed on 1 August 2001 and re-appointed in 2004, 2007, 2010 and 2012. Cockburn retired on 30 June 2016. He has chaired the Industrial Law Society (ILS), the Employment Lawyers Association (ELA), and the Employment Law Committee of the Law Society. He was also the founder treasurer of the Institute of Employment Rights. He is currently a vice-president of the ILS and the ELA and a member of the editorial board of the Encyclopaedia of Employment Law and the Industrial Law Journal. He is also a part-time chairman of Employment Tribunals and a visiting professor at the Middlesex University Business School.
Gerard Walker was appointed as the Certification Officer by the Secretary of State for Business, Innovation and Skills on 29 June 2016. The appointment was on an interim basis for the period 1 July 2016 to 30 November 2016. The appointment was extended on 24 November 2016 and was extended until December 2017. Walker was responsible for a ruling that foster carers could not form a union, which was then reversed by the Court of Appeal in National Union of Professional Foster Carers v Certification Officer [2021] EWCA Civ 548 as a violation of fundamental human rights and the Act of Parliament.
Sarah Bedwell was appointed as Certification Officer in December 2017.

## Recognition

In order to be recognised by the Officer, a union must first apply to be listed – a simple paper process, costing £150. To be recognised as an independent union, with all the attendant legal benefits that follow, a union must undergo a more rigorous inspection to confirm its independence from employers. This currently costs £4,066.
# Duncan Stewart of Ardsheal

Duncan Stewart (born ?1732 at Ardsheal) was 10th Chief of the Clan Stewart of Appin and 6th of Ardsheal, and a friend of James Boswell. He was the eldest surviving son of Charles Stewart, 5th of Ardsheal, the Jacobite leader of the Clan at the Battle of Culloden, 16 April 1746, during the Jacobite Rising of 1745 and Isabel Haldane of Lanrick daughter of John Haldane 2nd of Lanrick.
Stewart was born at Ardsheal, from where his father Charles Stewart (5th of Ardsheal) had fled to France, dying at Sens, 15 March 1757, having escaped from Scotland in 1746. After the Battle of Culloden, he was tried in absentia for high treason, sentenced to death, and all his estates had been confiscated by the Forfeited Estates Commission.
In 1752, Duncan's uncle, James Stewart of the Glen, was convicted and hanged at Ballachulish for ordering the assassination in the Wood of Lettermore of government-appointed estate factor Colin Roy Campbell of Glenure. Campbell had ordered and carried out multiple evictions of Stewart clansmen and their replacement with members of Clan Campbell. At the time of his assassination by a marksman, he was on the way to enforce yet another large scale estate clearance at Duror. The trial and execution of Duncan Stewart's uncle, which helped inspire Robert Louis Stevenson's novel Kidnapped, is still alleged in the local oral tradition to have been a miscarriage of justice.
Duncan Stewart became collector of customs in New London, Connecticut, and later in Bermuda. During the American War of Independence, Stewart fought as a Loyalist military officer and was rewarded by having the estate in Ardsheal, that had been confiscated from his father, returned to him in 1789.
Stewart is remembered best for his portrait by John Singleton Copley held by the National Gallery of Scotland and for his friendship and travels with James Boswell. Stewart settled back in Scotland on his returned estates where he inherited the chieftainship of Clan Stewart of Appin on the death of his cousin, Dugald Stewart, 9th of Appin.
Stewart married Anne Erving daughter of the Hon. John Erving, loyalist Governor of Boston, and a member of His Majesty's Council for the Province and his wife Anne Shirley of Shirley-Eustis House and daughter of William Shirley Governor of Massachusetts. Duncan Stewart and Anne Erving had 10 children including the prelate James Haldane Stewart.
Duncan Stewart died on September 12, 1793, in London and was buried in Old St. Pancras Churchyard. His grave is lost but is not listed on the 19th century monument erected to record the names of important lost graves.
# Buccinum humphreysianum

Buccinum humphreysianum, common name Humphrey's buccinum, is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Buccinidae, the true whelks.

## Description

The length of the shell varies between 40 mm and 80 mm. The ovate-conical shell is ventricose. Its color is of a reddish white, marked with undulated brown spots with red edges. The epidermis has a bright brown color. The shell is very fine and contains very close transverse striae, crossed by very fine and slightly apparent longitudinal striae. The spire is elongated, pointed and contains eight convex whorls to the spire. These are traversed sometimes by slightly prominent longitudinal folds. The aperture is very effuse, dilated outwardly and widely emarginated at its base. The outer lip is strongly arcuated.

## Distribution

This marine species has a wide distribution. It is circumboreal and also found off Japan, North America and Western Europe.