OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Michael Hall

Michael or Mike Hall may refer to:

## Performing arts

* Michael Hall (actor, born 1926) (1926–2020), American actor
* Michael Hall (English musician) (1932–2012), English violinist and conductor
* Anthony Michael Hall (Michael Anthony Hall, born 1968), American actor
* Michael Hall (Texas musician) (fl. 1985–present), American singer-songwriter
* Michael C. Hall (born 1971), American actor
* Mike Hall (bassist) (born 1989), American bassist

## Politics

* Michael H. Hall (1890–1957), Wisconsin state assemblyman
* Mike Hall (West Virginia politician) (born 1948), member of the West Virginia Senate and House of Delegates
* Mike Hall (British politician) (born 1952), Labour member of Parliament

## Science

* Michael B. Hall (fl. 1966–present), American chemist
* Michael N. Hall (born 1953), American and Swiss molecular biologist

## Sports

* Michael Hall (cricketer) (1935–2019), English cricketer
* Mike Hall (powerlifter) (born 1956), American powerlifter
* Mike Hall (rugby union) (born 1965), Welsh rugby union international
* Mike Hall (speed skater) (born 1970), Canadian speed skater
* Michael Hall (archer) (born 1975), British Paralympic archer
* Mike Hall (cyclist) (1981–2017), British cyclist and race organiser
* Mike Hall (sportscaster) (born 1982), American sportscaster
* Mike Hall (basketball) (born 1984), American-Irish basketball player
* Michael Hall Jr. (born 2003), American football player

## Others

* Michael G. Hall (born 1926), American historian
* Mike Hall (journalist) (born 1974), British journalist

## Schools

* Michael Hall (school), independent school in East Sussex, England
# Masai, Johor

Masai is an area in Pasir Gudang, Johor Bahru District, Johor, Malaysia, and is the oldest neighbourhood of the city of Johor Bahru. It is located 25 km (15.53 mi) from the Johor Bahru city centre. Masai is located on Jalan Masai Lama (Johor state route J10) which leads to Kong Kong, a fishing village along Johor River. It is also accessible via the Pasir Gudang Highway.
Many pre-war buildings are still well preserved. Masai, like many of the towns in the Johor Bahru district, catered to the rural population of farmers and rubber plantation workers throughout the early and mid 20th century.

## History

Masai has gone through vigorous development which has transformed the town into one of the most populous towns in Johor. The Masai Chinese Primary School now has more than 5000 pupils.
Bandar Seri Alam is the business centre for Masai, with Maybank, Public Bank, Bank Simpanan Nasional and Bank Rakyat and hotels.
Jalan Masai Lama is the main road connecting Johor Bahru to towns to the east of Masai such as Kota Masai, Kong Kong and Pasir Gudang.
Meanwhile, Masai is also the name of the district, Masai District with post code of 81750, where the town is situated. Masai district is consist of Masai town, Bandar Seri Alam, Taman Rinting, Kota Puteri, Plentong, Permas Jaya and others. Due to location, Tanjung Langsat industrial area is quite near to Pasir Gudang, so it's categorized as Pasir Gudang district. However, the weird thing for Tanjung Langsat village is that the village is categorized as Masai district due to historical development.
Crime rates are notably high in the area since the 1970s due to high unemployment rates and relatively under-development in the town since the 1980s.

## Education
### Primary school

* SK Masai
* SJK (C) Masai (马赛华小)
* SJK (C) Chien Chi, Plentong (建集华小)
* SJK (C) Chee Tong (启东华小)
* SJK (C) Nam Heng Baru (南兴华小)
* SJK (T) Masai
* SK Senibong
* SK Cahaya Baru
* SK Kongkong Laut
* SK Tanjong Langsat
* SK Taman Rinting 1
* SK Permas Jaya 1
* SK Permas Jaya 2
* SK Taman Permas Jaya 3
* SK Permas Jaya 5
* SK Seri Kota Puteri
* SK Perigi Acheh
* SK Bandar Seri Alam
* SK Seri Alam 2
* SK Seri Kota Puteri 4
* SK Taman Megah Ria

### Secondary school

* Foon Yew High School - Masai
* SMK Dato' Penggawa Timur (拿督彭嘉华国中)
* SMK Seri Kota Puteri
* SMK Bandar Seri Alam (至达城国中)
* SMK Seri Alam 2
* SMK Taman Rinting 2 (长春国中二校)
* SMK Permas Jaya
* SMK Permas Jaya 2
* SMK Permas Jaya 3
* MRSM Johor Bahru
* Sekolah Seni Malaysia Johor Bahru

### Higher Education

* UITM Pasir Gudang
* UniKL Pasir Gudang

## Transportation

The suburb houses the Masai Terminal. The area is accessible by Muafakat Bus route P-301 and P-303.
# Annam tree frog

Annam tree frog (Hyla simplex), also known as the South China tree toad, is a species of frog in the family Hylidae. It is found in southern China, Vietnam, and Laos. The Hainan tree toad (H. s. hainanensis) from Hainan Island is treated as a subspecies.
Male Annam tree frogs grow to a snout–vent length of about 37 mm (1.5 in) and females to 40 mm (1.6 in). Tadpoles are up to 32 mm (1.3 in) in length.
Annam tree frogs are a common, arboreal species living in montane areas, including fields, bamboo forests and shrubland. Breeding takes place in rice paddies and in permanent pools. It is potentially threatened by habitat degradation.
# Hillinger

Hillinger may refer to:
* Carmen Hillinger, German Paralympic wheelchair fencer
* Charles Hillinger (1926–2008), American journalist
* Claude Hillinger (born 1930), German American economist
* Raymond Peter Hillinger (1904–1971), American prelate of the Roman Catholic Church
* Sean Hillinger, a fictional FBI analyst from the seventh season of 24
# Hassan Nafaa

Hassan Nafaa is an Egyptian writer and professor of political science at Cairo University. He was a coordinator of the National Association for Change, a loose political alliance in Egypt prior to the 2011 Egyptian revolution.

## 2019 arrest

At 15:00 UTC on 24 September 2019, during the 2019 Egyptian protests, Nafaa was arrested at his home. Several days earlier, Nafaa had stated to Agence France Presse that "Sisi's desired image as Egypt's saviour from Muslim Brotherhood rule... has been completely dismantled."

## Views
### Egyptian political changes

In April 2014, Nafaa was seen by Al-Monitor as seeking a consensus between pro-Mohamed Morsi and pro-Abdel Fattah el-Sisi supporters. Nafaa stated that after Hosni Mubarak resigned, an opportunity to establish a "revolution" was missed when protesting groups and individuals allowed a military council to take power instead of themselves organising a council to discuss and implement the "demands of the revolution". Nafaa also held the Muslim Brotherhood, under Morsi's presidency, for having failed its "real chance to build a democratic system in which everybody can participate". He felt that the Brotherhood and political Islam should be "part of the political landscape, but they should not dominate the system". Nafaa proposed a "wise men" committee to state authorities with the aim of seeking compromise. Nafaa said that "third parties" were treated by the media of constituting sleeper cells associated with the Brotherhood and that he was accused of this by students.

### Saudi–UAE–Egypt alliance

In June 2019, while the Transitional Military Council (TMC) held power in Sudan, and shortled after the 3 June Khartoum massacre, Nafaa argued that there exists a Saudi–UAE–Egypt alliance that "is coordinating counterrevolutions in the Arab world". He stated that travels by TMC leader Abdel Fattah al-Burhan to Cairo were aimed at helping the TMC control Sudan in a similar way to that of the security system in Egypt and to oppose Islamist groups such as the Muslim Brotherhood. Nafaa linked Egyptian support for the TMC to the fear that the Brotherhood would come to power in Sudan in a similar way to the election of Morsi to the Egyptian presidency following the 2011 Egyptian revolution.
# Alan King Memorial

The Alan King Memorial is a darts tournament that has been held since 2005.

## List of winners
### Men's

| Year | Champion | Score | Runner-up | Total Prize Money | Champion | Runner-up |
| 1990 | Zac Taua | beat | Rowan Barry | | | |
| 1991 | Peter Hunt | beat | Alan Bolton | | | |
| 1992 | Zac Taua | beat | Barry Whittaker | | | |
| 1993 | Preston Ridd | beat | Dave Anderson | | | |
| 1994 | Marlon Johns | beat | Murray Smith | | | |
| 1995 | Herbie Nathan | beat | Craig Stevens | | | |
| 1996 | Peter Hunt | beat | Murray Smith | | | |
| 1997 | Peter Hunt | beat | Murray Smith | | | |
| 1998 | Peter Hunt | beat | Herbie Nathan | | | |
| 1999 | Tony David | 5–4 | Warren Parry | | | |
| 2000 | Tony David | 5–3 | Warren Parry | | | |
| 2001 | Robert Grant | beat | Preston Ridd | | | |
| 2002 | Robert Grant | beat | Warren Parry | | | |
| 2003 | Simon Whitlock | 5–1 | Bernie Smith | | | |
| 2004 | Robert Grant | 5–2 | Preston Ridd | | | |
| 2005 | Alan Bolton | 5–3 | Steve Padget | | | |
| 2006 | Dave Keating | 5–1 | Warren Parry | | | |
| 2007 | Barry Whittaker | 5–4 | Jason Ladbrook | | | |
| 2008 | Tony Carmichael | 5–4 | Barry Whittaker | | | |
| 2009 | Craig Ross | 5–3 | Graeme Ryder | NZD 2,400 | NZD 1,000 | NZD 500 |
| 2010 | Tony Carmichael | 5–1 | Bernie Smith | | | |
| 2011 | Tony Carmichael | 5–2 | Jonathan Silcock | | | |
| 2012 | Tony Carmichael | 5–3 | Warren Parry | | | |
| 2013 | Jason Ladbrook | 5–3 | Warren Parry | | | |
| 2014 | Warren Parry | 5–4 | Steve Padget | | | |
| 2015 | Craig Caldwell | 5–3 | Tony Carmichael | | | |
| 2016 | Mark McGrath | 5–4 | Warren Parry | | | |
| 2017 | Cody Harris | 6–1 | Greg Moss | | | |
| 2018 | Haupai Puha | 6–1 | Steve Padget | NZD 2,400 | NZD 1,000 | NZD 500 |
| 2019 | Darren Herewini | 6–4 | Mike Day | NZD 2,400 | NZD 1,000 | NZD 500 |

### Women's

| Year | Champion | Score | Runner-up | Total Prize Money | Champion | Runner-up |
| 2005 | Mihi George | 5–2 | Desi Mercer | | | |
| 2006 | Valona Hereora | 5–4 | Piki Morrison | | | |
| 2007 | Rachel Padget | 5–1 | Mihi George | | | |
| 2008 | Val Henry | 5–4 | Peggy Wikaira | | | |
| 2009 | Rachel Paget | 5–0 | Mihi George | NZD 2,400 | NZD 1,000 | NZD 500 |
| 2010 | Rachel Paget | 5–2 | Lorene Earnshaw | | | |
| 2011 | Ripeka Te Meananui | 5–2 | Rachel Padget | | | |
| 2012 | Jane Harrington | 5–1 | S'Vania Te Moananui | | | |
| 2013 | Missi Jones | 4–2 | Wendy Scoular | | | |
| 2014 | Rosalie Ritchie | 5–2 | Peggy Wikaira | | | |
| 2015 | Jane Harrington | 5–1 | Peggy Wikaira | | | |
| 2016 | Desi Mercer | 5–3 | Sha Hohipa | | | |
| 2017 | Desi Mercer | 5–1 | Tina Osborne | | | |
| 2018 | Wendy Harper | 5–3 | Judy Fenton | NZD 1,600 | NZD 600 | NZD 300 |
| 2019 | Patience Te Moananui | 5–2 | Vani Bakani | NZD 1,600 | NZD 600 | NZD 300 |
# Ardee Baroque Festival

The Ardee Baroque Festival is an annual music festival, covering baroque music from the seventeenth and eighteenth centuries, which takes place each November in Ardee, County Louth in Ireland.
The festival, which was first held in 2004, hosted its "20th season" in November 2023. The festival was initially founded in collaboration with the Irish Baroque Orchestra (IBO). The IBO has previously been "orchestra in residence" at the festival, attending for the preceding week to undertake rehearsals, education outreach programs and other performances. The festival has also previously hosted performances from Dunedin Consort and New York Polyphony. Performances have been held in several venues within Ardee, including in Ardee Castle.
The board of Ardee Baroque Festival is drawn from the local community and collaborates with the Arts Service of Louth County Council in managing and marketing the festival. The festival obtains financial support from the Arts Council of Ireland.
In a review in The Irish Times, the event was described as "a music festival that could hold its head up anywhere". A 2011 review, in The Sunday Times, described it as among the "most quaint" of the "boutique music festivals staged around Ireland".
# Herbert Maitland

Sir Herbert Lethington Maitland (12 November 1868 – 23 May 1923) was an Australian surgeon of the head and neck who was an early specialist in rhinoplasty.

## Early life

Bert Maitland was born at Surry Hills, New South Wales, the son of Duncan Mearns Maitland and Emily, née Dalgety. He attended Newington College (1883–1887) and went up to the University of Sydney in 1888 from whence he graduated as a Bachelor of Medicine and Chirurgery with first-class honours in 1892.

## Medical career

After graduation he became a resident medical officer at Sydney Hospital and in 1893 a senior R.M.O. The following year Maitland began private practice in Elizabeth Street, Sydney and in 1895 he was appointed an honorary assistant surgeon at Sydney. He was appointed to the senior staff in 1902 and lectured to Sydney Hospital nurses from 1900 until 1909. When Sydney Hospital became a clinical school in 1909, Maitland was the first lecturer in clinical surgery. He was a councillor of the local branch of the British Medical Association from 1904 until 1916 and president for two years after that. Maitland also served as consultant surgeon at the Crown Street Women's Hospital, South Sydney Women's Hospital and The Coast Hospital. During World War I, Maitland was a surgeon and temporary lieutenant-colonel in the Australian Army Medical Corps at the 4th Australian General Hospital, Randwick. In 1914 the Maitlands moved to a home and consulting rooms at 147 Macquarie Street, Sydney that is now a wing of the Royal Australasian College of Physicians headquarters. Two years later he became a director of Sydney Hospital and served on the house committee.

## Sportsman

Maitland played Rugby Union for Newtown and during the 1890s was a regular boxer in Sydney. He was Honorary Surgeon at Rushcutters Bay Stadium from 1908. He played cricket, swam and shot as well as being a noted angler, winning competitions in fly-casting and big-game fishing. Maitland was a skilful and expert angler who sailed from Sydney, Port Hacking and Port Stephens from 1906 to land tuna, kingfish and salmon. He is regarded as the father of game fishing in Australia.

## Death

Maitland died in his medical rooms of coronary artery disease. An impromptu mourning procession occurred when doctors, medical students and nurses from Sydney Hospital, and Sydney citizens walked from his home and congregated at Queen Victoria's statue near St James' Church. Survived by his wife, who later married Sir Frederick Edward French, and two sons, a third son had predeceased him, Maitland was buried in Waverley cemetery.

## Honours and memorials

* Knight Bachelor – 1915
* Maitland Lecture Hall – 1920, Sydney Hospital
* Maitland Theatre Suite – 1930, Sydney Hospital
* Maitland Oration – Presented since 1935 by Sydney Hospital Medical Alumni Association
* Sir Herbert Maitland Stakes – A weight-for-age event at Victoria Park Racecourse, Sydney
* A posthumous portrait by John Longstaff – 1944, Art Gallery of New South Wales
# Aurora (tone poem)

Aurora is an orchestral tone poem by William Lloyd Webber which is acknowledged to be among the composer's finest works. Written in 1948, it lay unperformed for many years. When a recording was issued in 1986 the Guardian newspaper's reviewer, Edward Greenfield, described the work as: "Music as sensuous as any you will find by a British composer". William Lloyd Webber himself had this to say in a programme note about Aurora:
   "Arriving from the East in a chariot of winged horses, dispelling night and dispersing the dews of the morning. Aurora was the Roman Goddess of the dawn. This short tone poem attempts to portray in reasonably respectable sonata first movement form, the inherent sensuality of her nature.
   Consecutive 6/4 chords introduce a bit of night music soon to be dispelled by the dawn theme, announced by the flute. Aurora's theme forms the second subject and (it is hoped) is of a suitably lyrical nature, as befits such a beautiful goddess. Her amorous adventures can possibly be imagined in the development section, and in the recapitulation her theme occurs twice – the first time with a light textured orchestration, and then with all the instruments that were available at the time of writing the piece.
   At the moment of climax, the night music returns again, and Aurora has to leave us. However the final cadence has a hint of her theme, and there is always the promise of a new day."
# Emmendingen (district)

Emmendingen (German: Landkreis Emmendingen) is a Landkreis (district) in the west of Baden-Württemberg, Germany. Neighbouring districts are (from north clockwise) Ortenaukreis, Schwarzwald-Baar, Breisgau-Hochschwarzwald and the district-free city Freiburg. To the west it borders the French département Bas-Rhin.

## History

The district dates back to the Bezirksamt Emmendingen, which was created in 1803 when the area became part of Baden. After several additions it was converted into the district Emmendingen in 1936, when it was merged with the Amt Waldkirch. In the communal reform of 1973 the district wasn't changed - at first it was planned to merge it with the district Lahr, but that was merged into the Ortenaukreis instead.

## Geography

The western part of the district is located in the upper Rhine valley, including the small volcanic mountain Kaiserstuhl. This extinct volcano is one of the climatic best regions of Germany, with wine grapes growing on its sunny slopes. The eastern part of the district belongs to the Black Forest.

## Coat of arms

The left side of the coat of arms show the symbol of Baden. The six-topped mountain in the top right is the symbol of the Lords of Schwarzenberg, who ruled over the land around Elzach and Waldkirch; the wing in the bottom right is the symbol of the Lords of Üsenberg, who owned the land around Endingen, Herbolzheim and Kenzingen.

## Cities and towns

| Cities | Towns |
| Elzach Emmendingen Endingen (Kaiserstuhl) Herbolzheim Kenzingen Waldkirch | Bahlingen (Kaiserstuhl) Biederbach Denzlingen Forchheim am Kaiserstuhl Freiamt Gutach im Breisgau Malterdingen Reute (Breisgau) Rheinhausen (Breisgau) Riegel am Kaiserstuhl Sasbach am Kaiserstuhl Sexau Simonswald Teningen Vörstetten Weisweil Winden im Elztal Wyhl (Kaiserstuhl) |
| Administrative districts | Bahlingen (Kaiserstuhl) Biederbach Denzlingen Forchheim am Kaiserstuhl Freiamt Gutach im Breisgau Malterdingen Reute (Breisgau) Rheinhausen (Breisgau) Riegel am Kaiserstuhl Sasbach am Kaiserstuhl Sexau Simonswald Teningen Vörstetten Weisweil Winden im Elztal Wyhl (Kaiserstuhl) |
| Denzlingen-Vörstetten-Reute Elzach Emmendingen Kenzingen-Herbolzheim Nördlicher Kaiserstuhl Waldkirch | Bahlingen (Kaiserstuhl) Biederbach Denzlingen Forchheim am Kaiserstuhl Freiamt Gutach im Breisgau Malterdingen Reute (Breisgau) Rheinhausen (Breisgau) Riegel am Kaiserstuhl Sasbach am Kaiserstuhl Sexau Simonswald Teningen Vörstetten Weisweil Winden im Elztal Wyhl (Kaiserstuhl) |
# Masai Brown

Masai Amani Brown-Andrews (born 26 May 2003) is a footballer for Panserraikos F.C. and the Saint Vincent and the Grenadines national football team.

## Club career

Born in Indiana in the United States, Brown moved to Spain in 2021 to join the youth system of Real Oviedo. In October 2022, he joined Greek side Panserraikos.

## Style of play

He plays as a central midfielder.

## International career

He was called-up to the senior Saint Vincent and the Grenadines national football team in November 2023. He made his senior debut in the CONCACAF Nations League on 17 November 2023, away against Bermuda.
# Annamalai Nagar

Annamalai Nagar is a special grade Panchayat town in Cuddalore district in the state of Tamil Nadu, India. The town is named after Annamalai Chettiar, an Indian businessperson, educationist and philanthropist. The Annamalai University, founded by him, is located in Annamalai Nagar.
Chidambaram is the nearest train station and bus terminus.

## Demographics

As of 2011's India census, Annamalai Nagar had a population of 16289 of which 8646 are males and 7643 are females. The literacy rate of Annamalai Nagar city is 95.22%, higher than the state average of 80.09%, In Annamalai Nagar, Male literacy is around 97.53% while the female literacy rate is 92.59%. Panchayat has total administration of over 2,445 houses to which it supplies basic amenities like water and sewerage.
# Hildrun Laufer-Claus

Hildrun Laufer-Claus (née Claus; born 13 May 1939) is a former East German athlete. She competed in the long jump at the 1960 and 1964 Summer Olympics and finished in third and seventh place, respectively.
Claus was born in Dresden, but later moved to East Berlin. She won East German championships in the long jump in 1957–1962 and 1964, and set three world records (6.36 m and 6.40 m in 1960 and 6.42 m in 1961). She married Peter Laufer, a German Olympic pole vaulter, and at the 1964 Games competed as Hildrun Laufer-Claus. She has a degree of a landscape designer. In 1995 she was paralyzed as a result of a sports-related accident.
# Dipterina

Dipterina is a genus of moths belonging to the subfamily Tortricinae of the family Tortricidae.

## Species

* Dipterina imbriferana Meyrick, 1881

## Species formerly placed within the genus

* Epichorista crypsidora (Meyrick, 1909)
# Alan Higgs

Alan Edward Higgs was a businessman who became a multimillionaire mainly from his house building business in Coventry, as well as from other businesses in Birmingham, England. He died in 1979, and because he thought that inherited wealth did more harm than good, he made provision for a charity to be created after his death to help deprived children from Coventry and nearby localities.

## Alan Edward Higgs Charity

The Alan Edward Higgs Charity (sometimes incorrectly called the Alan Higgs Trust) benefited from Higgs's entire estate of approximately £26 million. It was set up specifically to help deprived children from Coventry and within 25 miles of Coventry. Higgs's son Derek Higgs, who was knighted in 2004, and his daughter became the trustees.
The charity has given millions of pounds to good causes over the years. It gave the money to build The Alan Higgs Centre, a leisure centre in southeast Coventry, and partly owned the Ricoh Arena.
# Hondōri Iwamura-chō

Hondōri Iwamura-chō (恵那市岩村町本通り, Ena-shi Iwamura-chō hondōri) is the name of the town center of Iwamura in Ena, Gifu Prefecture, and was designated as one of the Important Preservation Districts for Groups of Traditional Buildings on April 17, 1998. It is the merchant district of a former castle town that prospered during the Edo period as a political, cultural and economic center of the Tōnō region.

## Overview

* The Ogyū-Matsudaira clan [ja] (illegitimately descended from the Matsudaira clan), who ruled Iwamura Castle in the first part of the Edo period, created the model for the townscape. It prospered as the castle town of the 30,000 koku Iwamura Domain. Its area is around 14.6 ha (36 acres), and it is long and thin, being around 1.3 km (0.81 mi) in length from east to west.
* From the masugata (枡形) to the east side was the merchant quarter area of the former castle town. In the present day, most of the Edo period buildings have been remodeled. However, many of them have original features preserved such as the shorter second floor, 厨子二階 (tsushi nikai). The building plots are long and stretch from north to south. Common features are gables and gabled roofs, latticework, and tiled roofs. Some have Namako walls and others have barred windows (武者窓, musha-mado), lit. 'warrior windows'. Houses from each period from the first part of the Edo period through to the present day line the street.
* The area from the masugata to the west side was built starting from the last part of the Edo period up until the opening of the Iwamura Tramway [ja] in 1906. These houses were built with the living room on the second floor and tall eaves.

## Highlights

* Kimura Estate
* Kachigawa House
* Shibata House (Iwamura Art Gallery)
* Tosa-ya (Crafts Gallery)
* Iwamura Brewery [ja]: Sake brewery founded in the Edo period.

## Access

* 20 minutes' drive south on Route 257 from Ena IC [ja] on the Chūō Expressway
* 10 minutes' walk from Iwamura Station on the Akechi Line