OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Andrew Miller

Andrew Miller may refer to:

## Sports

* Andrew Miller (baseball) (born 1985), baseball pitcher
* Andrew Miller (cricketer, born 1963), cricketer for Oxford University and Middlesex
* Andrew Miller (cricketer, born 1987), cricketer for Warwickshire
* Andrew Miller (ice hockey) (born 1988), American ice hockey player
* Andrew Miller (rugby union) (born 1972), New Zealand rugby union player
* Andrew Miller (footballer) (1899–?), Scottish footballer
* Andy Miller (rugby union) (born 1982), rugby player for Exeter Chiefs
* Andy Miller (golfer) (born 1978), American golfer
* Andy Miller (harness racing) (born 1968), American harness racing driver
* Drew Miller (born 1984), American professional ice hockey player
* Drew Miller (offensive lineman) (born 1985), American football center
* Drew Miller (quarterback) (born 1978), American football quarterback
* Mack Miller (1931–2020), American cross-country skier and trainer

## Others

* Andrew Miller (engraver) (died 1763), English mezzotint engraver
* Andrew G. Miller (1801–1874), early judge of the United States District Court for the Eastern District of Wisconsin
* Andrew Miller (actor) (born 1969), actor who portrayed the autistic savant Kazan in the 1997 film Cube
* Andrew Miller (executive) (born 1966), CEO of the Guardian Media Group
* Andrew Miller (Medal of Honor, 1864) (1836–c. 1866), American Civil War Medal of Honor recipient
* Andrew Miller (Medal of Honor, 1944) (1916–1944), American World War II Medal of Honor recipient
* Andrew Miller (musician), former drummer for American band This Will Destroy You
* Andrew Miller (North Dakota judge) (1870–1960), North Dakota Attorney General and district court judge
* Andrew Miller (novelist) (born 1960), author of Ingenious Pain, Oxygen and Pure
* Andrew Miller (doctor), former president of the Australian Medical Association (WA)
* Andrew Miller (politician) (1949–2019), British Labour Party politician
* Andrew Miller (publisher) (1857–1919), Life magazine publisher/owner, racehorse owner/breeder
* Andrew Miller (Royal Navy officer) (1926–1986), senior Royal Navy officer
* Andrew Miller (writer) (born 1974), author of The Earl of Petticoat Lane and Snowdrops
* Andrew P. Miller (1932–2021), attorney general of Virginia, 1970–1977
* Andrew P. Miller (US diplomat), Deputy Assistant Secretary of State for Israeli–Palestinian Affairs (2022–2024)
* Andy Miller (musician) (born 1968), guitarist for the band Dodgy
* Roy Andrew Miller (1924–2014), linguist, and proponent of the Altaic hypothesis
* Andy Miller (businessman) (born 1968), American businessman and corporate executive
* Andy Miller (writer), British writer, author of The Year of Reading Dangerously
* Andy Miller (US writer), American writer, joint winner of 2007 Writers Guild of America Award for Dramatic Series
* Andy Miller (record producer), Scottish record producer
# Encephalartos lehmannii

Encephalartos lehmannii is a low-growing palm-like cycad in the family Zamiaceae. It is commonly known as the Karoo cycad and is endemic to South Africa. The species name lehmannii commemorates Prof J.G.C. Lehmann, a German botanist who studied the cycads and published a book on them in 1834. This cycad is listed as near threatened in the IUCN Red List of Threatened Species.

## Description

This cycad grows up to two metres tall with a trunk diameter of up to forty five centimetres and may be branched or unbranched. The leaves are up to one hundred and fifty centimetres long, blue or silver and strongly keeled. The leaflets are lanceolate, do not overlap each other and have smooth margins. The male cones are green or brown and up to thirty five centimetres long. The female cones are a similar colour and up to fifty centimetres long. The seeds are red and up to four and a half centimetres long.

## Distribution and habitat

This species is found in Eastern Cape Province, South Africa mainly on dry sandstone slopes and ridges where it grows amongst low succulent herbs and shrubs. By flourishing in such an arid environment it demonstrates how the cycad race has endured through the ages, seemingly immune to drought when many other tree species such as the cabbage trees and taaibos are leafless and sometimes dead.
# Hierodula pygmaea

Hierodula pygmaea is a species of praying mantis in the family Mantidae.
# Sokolin Asllani

Sokolin Asllani (born in Fushё-Arrez) is an Albanian opera singer (baritone). He is also an Austrian citizen.

## Life

Asllani attended the Prenkё Jakova music high school in Shkodër. He first studied piano and then singing at the University of Arts Tirana, where he graduated in 1998. Later he completed further studies in Vienna with Yevgeny Nesterenko.
After graduating in 1998, he was engaged by the Albanian State Opera in Tirana in the title role in Rossini's Il Signor Bruschino, as well as Don Alfonso in Così fan tutte and the title role in Don Giovanni. This was followed in 2001 by an appearance in Germany as Orpheus in Gluck's Orpheus and Eurydice. From 2003 to 2006 Asllani was a member of the ensemble at the Stadttheater Klagenfurt and made his debut at the Zurich Opera House in the 2007/2008 season as Ping in Turandot. In the following season he appeared as Marquis de Posa in Don Carlos at the Hamburg State Opera and as Marcello in La Bohème at the Theater Basel.
Engagements also took him to the Volksoper Wien, the Wiener Kammeroper, the Theater an der Wien as part of the Wiener Festwochen, the Budapest State Opera, the Grand Theatre Poznań and the Heidenheim Opera Festival.
He has performed in the Great Hall of the Vienna Musikverein, in the Vienna Konzerthaus as well as in the Roy Thomson Hall in Toronto and in the Lincoln Center in New York with the Vienna Mozart Orchestra, in the Kulturpalast in Dresden, in the Svetlantovsky Sal in Moscow, with the Boston Symphony Orchestra in the Symphony Hall Boston, in the Avery Fisher Hall in New York and in the Kimmel Center (Kimmel Cultural Campus) in Philadelphia.
Asllani is involved in the Austria Kultur International project of the Austrian Federal Ministry for European and International Affairs and performed there in 2015 as part of a concert series in Shkodra and Tirana together with Mirjam Tola.

## Repertoire (selection)

* Bizet: Moralès in Carmen
* Puccini: Ping in Turandot, Schaunard and Marcello in La Bohème
* Verdi: Rodrigo Posa in Don Carlos, Graf Luna in Il trovatore, Giorgio Germont in La traviata and Marullo in Rigoletto
* Donizetti: Stefano in Viva la Mamma!, Dr. Malatesta in Don Pasquale, Belcore in L'elisir d'amore and Enrico in Lucia di Lammermoor
* Rossini: Bruschino senior in Il signor Bruschino, Figaro in Il barbiere di Siviglia
* Mozart: Don Giovanni in Don Giovanni, Guglielmo and Don Alfonso in Così fan tutte, Graf Almaviva in Le nozze di Figaro
* Cavalli: Jupiter in The Love of Apollo and Daphne
* Gounod: Valentin in Faust
* Hiller: Das Traumfresserchen
* Nicolai: Herr Fluch in Die lustigen Weiber von Windsor
* Strauß: Dr. Falke in Die Fledermaus
# Megachile karooensis

Megachile karooensis is a species of bee in the family Megachilidae. It was described by Brauns in 1912.
# Hawke (crater)

Hawke is a lunar impact crater that is located on the southern hemisphere on the far side of the Moon. It lies within the larger Grotrian, located to the north of the huge walled plain Schrödinger, within the radius of that formation's outer blanket of ejecta.
The crater's name was approved by the IAU on 16 March 2018. It is named after the American lunar scientist Bernard Ray Hawke (1946-2015).
# Ampuis

Ampuis (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Rhône department in eastern France.
# Maxwell House (disambiguation)

Maxwell House is an American brand of coffee.
Maxwell House may also refer to:
* Maxwell House (Stedman, North Carolina), a US historic home listed on the National Register of Historic Places
* Maxwell House Hotel, Nashville, Tennessee, US
# Eucereon pica

Eucereon pica is a moth of the subfamily Arctiinae, described by Francis Walker in 1855. It is found in Costa Rica, Peru and Rio de Janeiro, Brazil.

## Subspecies

* Eucereon pica pica (Brazil: Rio de Janeiro)
* Eucereon pica tigrata (Herrich-Schäffer, [1855]) (Costa Rica, Peru)
# Lance Hayward at the Half Moon Hotel

Lance Hayward at the Half Moon Hotel is a 1959 studio album by Bermudian jazz pianist Lance Hayward. It was both the debut solo album by Hayward and the first album released on Chris Blackwell's label Island Records. The original album cover calls the band leader "Lance Haywood" mistakenly, and contrary to the album's title, it was recorded in studio. Although the album is unremarkable artistically, it has gained recognition for its importance in the history and development of Caribbean music.

## History

Chris Blackwell, the son of Blanche Blackwell (famous for her relationship with Ian Fleming), was born in London in 1937 but soon after his birth moved to Jamaica. In 1945 he returned to England to attend a private Catholic school, and in 1950 entered Harrow School. Blackwell was removed from Harrow for his behaviour, and following a short apprenticeship with Price Waterhouse, in 1955 he returned to Jamaica. In 1959 Blackwell began working as the water ski instructor at the Half Moon Hotel, which was owned by his cousin Barbara DeLisser's father, Harold DeLisser. In their free time, Barbara and Chris frequented the local music venues and soon discovered a Bermudian jazz quartet led by the blind pianist Lance Hayward. Hayward had come to Jamaica for the first time in the winter of 1957–58, and returned for the winter of 1958–59. During his second season in Jamaica he met Ernest Ranglin. Barbara was impressed by the group and convinced her father to hire Hayward's group as the house band at the hotel for the 1959-60 winter. During the band's residence, Blackwell recounted, "I made friends with Lance and started to make rash promises about making a record with him, probably having drunk a couple of rums too many." Blackwell rented studio time at Federal Records from Ken Khouri to record the album. Although the date of the recording is unknown, it likely took place in late 1959. In 1960 the band recorded a follow-up album, Lance Hayward at the Half Moon Hotel, Volume 2.
In his memoirs, Blackwell said of the album, "I wouldn't call the Hayward recording a great, groundbreaking jazz album. It's a souvenir of a time and place and will take you to sunny, easygoing 1959 Montego Bay in an instant." Blackwell suggested that only around 200 copies sold, most of which were purchased by hotel guests as souvenirs. On Saturday, 17 December 2016, the Half Moon Hotel held a ceremony to commemorate the album and the beginning of Island Records. The event was organised by the hotel's chairman, Guy Steuart III, and was attended by Blackwell, drummer Clarence "Tootsie" Bean, and Hayward's children Stuart and Silvia. The special guests autographed a print of the album cover, which is now on display at the hotel. In 2019, the Half Moon renamed its bar and grill "Hayward's" as a tribute to the pianist.

## Personnel

* Lance Hayward – piano, vocals (1)
* Frank Rabain – guitar (1-5)
* Ernest Ranglin – guitar (6-9)
* Maxwell Smith – bass
* Clarence "Tootsie" Bean – drums
# Enolmis delicatella

Enolmis delicatella is a moth of the family Scythrididae. It was described by Hans Rebel in 1901. It is found in Portugal and Spain.
# Hierodula perakana

Hierodula perakana is a species of praying mantis in the family Mantidae.
# Sodium arsenate

Sodium arsenate is the inorganic compound with the formula Na$_3$AsO$_4$. Related salts are also called sodium arsenate, including Na$_2$HAsO$_4$ (disodium hydrogen arsenate) and NaH$_2$AsO$_4$ (sodium dihydrogen arsenate). The trisodium salt is a white or colourless solid that is highly toxic. It is usually handled as the dodecahydrate Na$_3$AsO$_4$$^.$12H$_2$O.
The compound can be obtained by neutralizing arsenic acid:
    H$_3$AsO$_4$ + 3 NaOH → Na$_3$AsO$_4$ + 3 H$_2$O
The salt (as its dodecahydrate) is isomorphous with trisodium phosphate. The anion AsO$_4$$^{3-}$ exists at high pH, but below pH 11.5, it converts to HAsO$_4$$^{2-}$ (also written HOAsO$_3$$^{2-}$).
# Enwonwu (crater)

Enwonwu is an impact crater on the planet Mercury. It is named in honor of Ben Enwonwu, the modernist Nigerian sculptor and painter. The crater displays a central peak and a set of bright rays emanating from the crater rim. The rays cross the surrounding surface and neighboring craters, indicating that Enwonwu crater was formed comparatively recently in Mercury's history. The brightness of the rays also suggests relative youth, as over time rays darken and disappear on Mercury's surface.
* MESSENGER NAC image
* Oblique view with north at left
* Enwonwu crater rays
# An-Nasir Muhammad bin Yusuf

An-Nasir Muhammad bin Yusuf (died August 8, 1488) was a contender for the Zaidi state in Yemen, whose term as imam is counted from 1474 to 1488.
Muhammad bin Yusuf was a descendant of the imam al-Mahdi Ali (d. 1372) in the fifth generation. When the old imam al-Mutawakkil al-Mutahhar died in Dhamar in 1474, three claimants appeared on the scene. These included Muhammad bin Yusuf, who went from San'a to the mountainous stronghold Thula. From there he made his da'wa (call for the imamate), spreading the message to San'a, Falala and other Zaidi areas. He took the honorific name an-Nasir Muhammad. His two rivals were al-Mansur Muhammad and al-Hadi Izz ad-Din, who belonged to other branches of the Rassids. One Zaidi faction, the Hamzite Sharifs, actually heeded his call and acknowledged him from April 1476 to October–November 1487. Nevertheless, the people of the traditional centre of the Zaydiyyah community, Sa'dah, refused to support him and instead proclaimed al-Hadi Izz ad-Din. An-Nasir Muhammad was considered to have the best doctrinal knowledge of his contemporaries, but luck was not on his side. Neither of the claimants was able to control the key city San'a, which was in the hands of a fourth imam, al-Mu’ayyad Muhammad, since 1464. An-Nasir Muhammad died after a fairly obscure tenure in 1488, and was buried in the dome in Thula.
# Alofaaga Blowholes

The Alofaaga Blowholes, also known as the Taga Blowholes, are a natural feature located in the district of Palauli, south west of Salelologa wharf on the island of Savai'i in Samoa. The entrance to the blowholes is in the village of Taga.
In this area, lava flows have created a series of tubes connecting a flat clifftop of lava rock with the ocean below. Waves breaking against the lower end of the lava tubes send water at high pressure up through the tubes, creating fountains that spray every few seconds. As most of the land in Samoa is under customary ownership, the village charges a small admission for entry to view the blowholes. The area is unfenced and surrounded by wet, slippery rocks which can be dangerous. Falling into one of the blowholes would be almost certainly fatal. A track along the coast can be followed west to the ancient village of Fagaloa.
# Dwarakapet

Dwarakapet is a village panchayat in Chityala mandal in Jayashankar Bhupalpally district in the state of Telangana in India.

## Geography

Location in Google Maps
Approximate co-ordinates: 18$^o$ 25' 39.94", 79$^o$ 36' 21.14"
# Lake Billy Chinook Airport

Lake Billy Chinook Airport, also known as Lake Billy Chinook State Airport, (FAA LID: 5S5) is a public use airport located six nautical miles (7 mi, 11 km) west of the central business district of Culver, a city in Jefferson County, Oregon, United States. The airport is privately owned, despite the name which might give the impression that it was owned by the state.

## Facilities and aircraft

Lake Billy Chinook Airport covers an area of 29 acres (12 ha) at an elevation of 2,695 feet (821 m) above mean sea level. It has one runway designated 16/34 with an asphalt surface measuring 2,500 by 32 feet (762 x 10 m).
For the 12-month period ending April 13, 2010, the airport had 560 general aviation aircraft operations, an average of 46 per month. At that time there were 10 aircraft based at this airport: 90% single-engine and 10% multi-engine.
# Anauktaw

Anauktaw may refer to several places in Burma:
* Anauktaw, Banmauk
* Anauktaw, Budalin
* Anauktaw, Mingin
# Donja Borina

Donja Borina (Serbian Cyrillic: Доња Борина) is a village in Serbia. It is situated in the Mali Zvornik municipality, in the Mačva District of Central Serbia. The village has a Serb ethnic majority and its population was 1,731 in 2002.
* 1948: 1,187
* 1953: 1,290
* 1961: 1,395
* 1971: 1,446
* 1981: 1,521
* 1991: 1,707
* 2002: 1,731

## About village

Donja Borina consists of two major settlements Batar and Andraca. For any of them they do not know exactly how they got the name. Batar is much more urban than Andraca, there is a church, primary school, post and cultural center, where is the local administration.
Andraca is a part of the village where people are mostly deal with agriculture, limekiln and selling of timber. Other hamlets are: Dedinje, Stojanovici, Petkovici, Kikanovici, Pavlovici, Filipovici, Lepenica and Gucevo.

## Popular Places

Certainly the most attractive part of the village is located near the Drina river, along which there are two restaurants.
* Donja Borina caffe Stella
* Caffe Stella
* Drina´s beach
* Summer in Donja Borina
* Drina
* Donja Borina-Street
* Donja Borina-Restaurant Mladica
* Drina river
* Donja Borina-Post
* Donja Borina-Church
* Primary school "Braca Ribar"
# Dunterlie Park

Dunterlie Park is a football ground in Barrhead, Scotland. The third stadium to bear the name, it is the home ground of Arthurlie.

## History

Arthurlie moved to Dunterlie Park in 1919, naming it after their former ground, where they had been based since 1906, having previously been based at the original Dunterlie Park. Located on the south-eastern side of Barrhead railway station line, the ground originally had a pavilion in the northern corner of the pitch and banking behind the southern goal and on the western side of the pitch. As the club was excluded from the restart of the Scottish Football League following World War I, they were unable to rejoin until 1923, and the first SFL match was not played at the new Dunterlie Park until 25 August 1923, a 3–2 defeat to East Stirlingshire.
Following crowd trouble during the 2–1 defeat by Third Lanark on 22 August, the ground was closed for a month, with Arthurlie having to play home matches at Beith's Bellsdale Park. On 1 October 1927 Arthurlie's Owen McNally set a SFL record at the ground by scoring eight goals in a 10–1 win over Armadale.
Towards the end of the 1928–29 season the club dropped out of the SFL due to financial difficulties. The last SFL game was played at Dunterlie Park on 30 March 1929, a 1–1 draw with St Bernard's. The club later folded later in the year, reforming as Arthurlie Amateurs, and again as Arthurlie in 1930, with the new club continuing to play at Dunterlie Park in Junior football. The ground's record attendance of 10,500 was set on 18 March 1939 for a Scottish Junior Cup sixth round match with Cambuslang Rangers, which Arthurlie lost 2–1.
# Hajari

Hajari is a 2020 Indian Marathi language film directed by Kishor Pandurang Belekar. The movie was released on 9 February 2020.
# Environmental Health Australia

Environmental Health Australia (EHA) is the premier professional body for Environmental Health Officers or Environmental Health Practitioners (Public Health Inspectors) in Australia. Established as a non-profit organisation in 1935, it is governed by a board of nine directors, who elect a national president to be the chairman of the board. The board administers a Constitution and By-Laws that allow six branches (each an independent Association incorporated under their State legislation) of Environmental Health Australia to deliver services to members and feedback to the Board. Branches are based in New South Wales(including Australian Capital Territory), Queensland, South Australia, Tasmania, Victoria, and Western Australia (Northern Territory members are served by the National office). Each branch has its own Branch Council, and many branches also have sub-groups representing local issues and special interests.
EHA provides the following services to Environmental Health Practitioners: training workshops, Conferences (National and Branch), Environmental Health Policies, Continuing Professional Development Scheme, Certified Practitioner Scheme, Branch-based Achievement awards Accreditation of Australian Environmental Health University Degrees and Post graduate vocational courses, Professional Tools (such as the Food Safety Standard of Practice, Australian Food Safety Assessment and education programs such as FoodSafe and I'M ALERT ), Lobbying to government agencies.
Environmental Health Australia is a member of: The Commonwealth Government's enHealth Council , The Australia Council on Smoking and Health The International Federation of Environmental Health
and has previously been a member of important Committees created by: Standards Australia and Food Standards Australia New Zealand
The name 'Environmental Health Australia' was announced at the International Federation of Environmental Health 10th World Congress, hosted by EHA in May 2008. Previously the organisation had been known as the Australian Institute of Environmental Health, and before that the Australian Institute of Health Surveyors.
# An-Nasir al-Hasan bin Ali

An-Nasir al-Hasan bin Ali (died 1615) was a claimant to the Zaidi state of Yemen between 1579 and 1585, in opposition to the Ottoman Turks, who occupied the Yemeni lands for years.

## Anti-Ottoman risings

Al-Hasan bin Ali bin Da'ud was a great-nephew of the imam al-Hadi Izz ad-Din (d. 1495) who had revived the fortunes of the Zaidi state in the late 15th century. The troops of the Ottoman sultan Selim II, led by Sinan Pasha crushed Yemeni resistance in 1570. However, discontent with the occupiers continued, especially in the highlands where people belonged to the Zaydiyyah in opposition to the Sunni lowlands. In 1579 al-Hasan proclaimed the imamate in the Ahnum region under the name an-Nasir al-Hasan, vowing to fight the Turks. His rising was paralleled by a messianic movement, led by a certain Mansur Himyar in the Anis region, which proclaimed the end of the Ottoman Empire.

## Defeated by Hasan Pasha

However, the power basis of an-Nasir al-Hasan was quite limited. He was actually attacked by other Zaidi groups, such as the Hamzah sharifs, the sons of the last imam al-Mutahhar, and even by his cousins of the Mu'ayyad clan. In 1580, a new and redoubtable Ottoman governor, Hasan Pasha, was appointed by the Porte. By making use of the inner divisions of the highland groups, Hasan Pasha was able to reinforce the sultan's authority in the regions north of San'a. Sa'dah and Najran were occupied by the Turks in 1583. An-Nasir al-Hasan kept his stronghold in the inaccessible Shaharah but was eventually betrayed and captured on 11 September 1585. His captor was the ketkhuda (deputy) of Hasan Pasha, Emir Sinan. After having spent one year in prison in San'a, he was brought to Turkey where he eventually died in 1615. The torch of resistance was taken over in 1597 by the imam al-Mansur al-Qasim, of another Sayyid lineage, who founded a new Yemeni state.