OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Aidan Nolan

Aidan Nolan (born 1992 or 1993) is an Irish hurler who has played as a midfielder or half-forward for the Wexford senior hurling team. At club level, he plays both hurling and Gaelic football with Half Way House Bunclody.
Nolan was a member of the Wexford Under-21 squad that were runners-up in the 2014 All-Ireland Under-21 Hurling Championship. He made his senior inter-county debut in the 2015 National Hurling League. A member of the senior panel for several years, he participated in Wexford's 2019 Leinster Senior Hurling Championship campaign, but missed the final after being shown a red card (for "abusive language towards a referee") in a group stage game. After a successful appeal, he returned to the team and was used as a substitute in the 2019 All-Ireland Senior Hurling Championship semi-final game against Tipperary. He was also involved in Wexford's 2020 Leinster Senior Hurling Championship campaign, and in the 2020 Walsh Cup campaign. Nolan scored 1 point in Wexford's 1-16 to 0-18 win over Galway in the 2020 Walsh Cup final.

## Honours
### Wexford

* Leinster Senior Hurling Championship (1): 2019
* Leinster Under-21 Hurling Championship (3): 2013, 2014
# Roman Catholic Diocese of Maldonado-Punta del Este

The Diocese of Maldonado-Punta del Este-Minas (Latin: Dioecesis Maldonadensis-Orientalis Orae-Fodinensis) is a diocese of the Latin Church of the Catholic church in Uruguay. It was the Diocese of Maldonado-Punta del Este until, on March 2, 2020, the Diocese of Minas was united with it.

## History

The diocese was erected in 1966, from the Diocese of Minas and is a suffragan of the Archdiocese of Montevideo. This diocese covers almost all the Department of Maldonado and the southern half of the Department of Rocha. Its see is at the Cathedral of Maldonado.
A previous bishop was Rodolfo Pedro Wirz Kraemer, who was appointed in 1985.

## Bishops

See Diocese of Minas, which has since united with this diocese, for bishops affiliated with it.

### Ordinaries

Bishops of Maldonado-Punta del Este
* Antonio Corso † (26 Feb 1966 – 25 Mar 1985 Died)
* Rodolfo Pedro Wirz Kraemer (9 Nov 1985 – 15 Jun 2018)
* Milton Luis Tróccoli Cebedio (15 Jun 2018 - 2 Mar 2020); see below
Bishop of Maldonado-Punta del Este-Minas
* Milton Luis Tróccoli Cebedio (2 Mar 2020–present); see above

### Other priest of this diocese who became bishop

* Luis Eduardo González Cedrés, appointed Auxiliary Bishop of Montevideo in 2018
# Reginald Allen (English cricketer)

William Reginald Allen (14 April 1893 – 14 October 1950) is an English first-class cricketer, who played for Yorkshire County Cricket Club between 1921 and 1925. All of his first-class games were for Yorkshire. Allen also played in 43 Minor Counties Cricket Championship matches for Yorkshire Second XI.
A huge man with hands to match, he was a capable wicket-keeper and hard-hitting batsman who was reserve to Arthur Dolphin, and was considered the favourite to take over from that player in 1928. However, Arthur Wood was preferred, so Allen continued to play in League cricket, mainly with Castleford Cricket Club for whom he first appeared in 1919.
A Coal Board clerk at Whitwood, he was a prolific run-scorer in League cricket and led Castleford to the Yorkshire Council Championship in 1935.
# Josef Bachmann

Josef Erwin Bachmann (12 October 1944 – 24 February 1970) became widely known in Germany for his assassination attempt on the Marxist activist Rudi Dutschke, firing three bullets at him, on 11 April 1968. Bachmann was convicted of the attack and sentenced to seven years in prison. He committed suicide in 1970 while serving his sentence.

## Early life

Bachmann was born on 12 October 1944 in Reichenbach im Vogtland, Saxony and grew up in East Germany in a family situation that had been described as difficult. In 1956, he left East Germany with his mother for West Germany and settled in Peine, Lower Saxony. Considered a poor student, he began to finance his lifestyle with a series of break-ins. He moved around frequently and changed jobs multiple times. In 1966, he was convicted for break-ins he committed in France.
In 1968, Bachmann moved to Munich, searching for work. While in Munich, he had heard of the assassination of Martin Luther King Jr. This inspired him to assassinate Dutschke, whom he disliked for "being a communist".
In 2009, it emerged that Bachmann had contact with an active cell of neo-Nazis in Peine starting in 1961 and that he participated in shooting practice with them.

## Attack

Bachmann left his place of work in Munich on 10 April 1968 and travelled by train to Berlin. On his departure, he told his fellow workers that they would hear about him in the media soon.
On the afternoon of 11 April, Bachmann approached the residence of Dutschke on Kurfürstendamm 140. Seeing Dutschke leaving the building at around 4:35 pm, Bachmann approached him, inquiring if he was Rudi Dutschke. On Dutschke's confirmation, Bachmann pulled his gun and shot him with three bullets, calling him a "dirty communist pig".
Bachmann fled the scene, leaving the seriously injured Dutschke behind. Bachmann went into hiding in a nearby basement, where police tracked him down. Following a shootout with police, he was arrested. Before his arrest, Bachmann attempted to kill himself with sleeping pills. He was taken to a hospital to deal with the poisoning.

## Aftermath

Bachmann confessed to the assassination attempt and was convicted and sentenced to seven years in prison in 1969.
In the attempt on his life, Dutschke suffered brain damage and had to learn to speak again. Being aware that Bachmann had attempted to kill himself, Dutschke started to converse with Bachmann in a series of letters. In this exchange, Dutschke characterised suicide as cowardly. Bachmann apologised for what he had done to Dutschke.
In the night of 23–24 February 1970, Bachmann committed suicide by suffocating himself with a plastic bag.

## In media

Bachmann was portrayed by Tom Schilling in the 2008 film The Baader Meinhof Complex.
# Babs Simpson

Babs Simpson (born Beatrice Crosby de Menocal; (1913-04-09)April 9, 1913 – (2019-01-07)January 7, 2019) was an American magazine editor. She is best known for her 25-year tenure at Vogue as a fashion editor.

## Biography

The oldest of four children, Simpson was born in 1913 in Beijing (then called Peking), China, to Daniel Ammen de Menocal, a banker from an aristocratic Cuban family, and Beatrice (Crosby) de Menocal, a New York City socialite. The family lived in South America before settling in Boston, Massachusetts.
Simpson married William Simpson in 1935 and moved to Locust Valley, New York; they divorced seven years later. In 1944, two years after moving to Manhattan, Simpson obtained (through a friend) a position at Harper's Bazaar, working in a photographer's studio. She was then hired to work for the magazine itself, under editor Carmel Snow.
In 1947, she left Harper's Bazaar to work at Vogue, where she would remain until 1972. As a fashion editor, Simpson covered fashion shows and produced photo shoots. She collaborated with the photographer Irving Penn on many of his iconic images. She styled what would become Marilyn Monroe's final photo shoot, photographed by Bert Stern a month before her death.
After leaving Vogue, Simpson worked at House & Garden magazine from 1972 until it was shuttered in 1993.
In 2006, at the age of 93, Simpson became the oldest person to be featured in Vogue, when she appeared in its annual Age Issue. In 2012, at age 99, she was featured in In Vogue: The Editor's Eye, an HBO documentary about the fashion editors at Vogue.
Simpson was in a 35-year relationship with art dealer Paul Magriel; they lived in separate apartments in the same Manhattan apartment building throughout their relationship and did not marry. Simpson owned a Paul Lester Weiner-designed modernist home in Amagansett, New York, built for her in 1963. She spent her later years in a retirement community in Rye, New York. She died on January 7, 2019, at the age of 105, in Rye.
# Osman Zati Korol

Osman Zati Korol (1880 – September 21, 1946) was an officer of the Ottoman Army and later a general of the Turkish Army. A native of Smyrna, he participated in the Caucasus campaign against the Russians during World War I. He later led the defence and recapture of İzmir from the Greek Army during the Turkish War of Independence.
# 1950 All-Eastern football team

The 1950 All-Eastern football team consists of American football players chosen by various selectors as the best players at each position among the Eastern colleges and universities during the 1950 college football season.

## All-Eastern selections
### Backs

* Reds Bagnell, Penn (AP-1, UP-1)
* Dick Kazmaier, Princeton (AP-1, UP-1)
* Al Pollard, Army (AP-1, UP-1)
* Richard Doyne, Lehigh (AP-1)
* Robert Blaik, Army (UP-1)
* Richard Doheny, Fordham (AP-2, UP-2)
* Bernie Custis, Syracuse (AP-2, UP-2)
* Alan Egler, Colgate (AP-2)
* Robert Spears, Yale (AP-2)
* Richard Gabriel, Lehigh (UP-2)
* John Clayton, Dartmouth (UP-2)

### Ends

* Dan Foldberg, Army (AP-1, UP-1)
* Alan Pfeifer, Fordham (AP-1, UP-2)
* Herb Agocs, Penn (AP-2, UP-1)
* George Sulima, Boston University (AP-2)
* Eddie Bell, Penn (UP-2)

### Tackles

* Holland Donan, Princeton (AP-1, UP-1)
* Paul Tetreault, Navy (AP-1)
* J. D. Kimmel, Army (UP-1)
* Andrew Skladany, Temple (AP-2)
* Charles Shira, Army (AP-2)
* Donald Goldstrom, Penn (UP-2)
* Nick Bolkovac, Pitt (UP-2)

### Guards

* Bernie Lemonick, Penn (AP-1, UP-1)
* Bradley Class, Princeton (UP-1)
* Gerald Audette, Columbia (AP-2)
* Ed Douglas, New Hampshire (AP-2)
* Bruce Elmblad, Army (UP-2)
* David Fischer, Navy (UP-2)

### Centers

* John Pierik, Cornell (AP-1 [guard], UP-1)
* Elmer Stout, Army (AP-1, UP-2)
* Redmond Finney, Princeton (AP-2)

## Key

* AP = Associated Press
* UP = United Press
# 1927 All-Eastern football team

The 1927 All-Eastern football team consists of American football players chosen by various selectors as the best players at each position among the Eastern colleges and universities during the 1927 college football season.
Four players received first-team All-Eastern honors and were also consensus first-team All-Americans: halfback Gibby Welch of Pittsburgh; tackle Ed Hake of Penn; guard Bill Webster; and center John Charlesworth of Yale. Sprague was later inducted into the College Football Hall of Fame.

## All-Eastern selections
### Quarterbacks

* Jack Connor, NYU (AP-1, UP-1)
* Robert B. MacPhail, Dartmouth (AP-2, UP-2)

### Halfbacks

* Gibby Welch, Pittsburgh (AP-1, UP-1)
* Alton Marsters, Dartmouth (AP-1, UP-1)
* Eddie Wittmer, Princeton (AP-2, UP-2)
* Paul Scull, Penn (AP-2)
* Chris Cagle, Army (UP-2)

### Fullbacks

* Bill Amos, Washington & Jefferson (AP-1, UP-1)
* Mike Miles, Princeton (AP-2)
* Frank Briante, NYU (UP-2)

### Ends

* Stewart Scott, Yale (AP-1, UP-1)
* George Cole, Dartmouth (AP-1)
* Charles F. Born, Army (UP-1)
* Charles R. Moeser, Princeton (AP-2)
* Delph, Penn State (AP-2)
* Joseph Lenzer, Penn (UP-2)
* Dwight Fishwick, Yale (UP-2)

### Tackles

* Bud Sprague, Army (AP-1, UP-1)
* Ed Hake, Penn (AP-1, UP-1)
* Jim Fitzgerald, Tufts (AP-2, UP-2)
* Bill Kern, Pittsburgh (AP-2)
* Sidney S. Quarrier, Yale (UP-2)

### Guards

* Bill Webster, Yale (AP-1, UP-1)
* August Cervini, Holy Cross (AP-2, UP-1)
* Bruce Dumont, Colgate (AP-1)
* Woerner, Navy (AP-2)
* Miller, Amherst (UP-2)
* Edward Burke, Navy (UP-2)

### Centers

* Claude Grigsby, Georgetown (AP-1, UP-2)
* John Charlesworth, Yale (AP-2, UP-1)

## Key

* AP = Associated Press, selected from opinions of 56 critics, sport writers, and officials in the East
* UP = United Press
# 1906 All-Eastern football team

The 1906 All-Eastern football team consists of American football players chosen by various selectors as the best players at each position among the Eastern colleges and universities during the 1906 college football season.

## All-Eastern selections
### Quarterbacks

* Edward Dillon, Princeton (PGT-1)
* Norton, Navy (NYS-1)
* Price, Washington & Jefferson (PGT-1)
* Tad Jones, Yale (NYS-2)

### Halfbacks

* Veeder, Yale (PGT-1)
* Greene, Penn (PGT-1)
* Mayhew, Brown (NYS-1)
* Bill Hollenback, Penn (NYS-1)
* Knox, Yale (NYS-2)
* Hubbard, Amherst (NYS-2)

### Fullbacks

* Jack Wendell, Harvard (NYS-1; PGT-1)
* Sieber, Gettysburg (NYS-2)

### Ends

* Levine, Penn (NYS-2; PGT-1)
* Forbes, Yale (NYS-1)
* Caspar Wister, Princeton (NYS-1; PGT-1)
* Albert Exendine, Carlisle (NYS-2)

### Tackles

* Coone, Princeton (NYS-2; PGT-1)
* Lucius Horatio Biglow, Yale (NYS-1; PGT-1)
* Dexter W. Draper, Penn (NYS-1)
* Weeks, Army (NYS-2)

### Guards

* Elmer Thompson, Cornell (NYS-1; PGT-1)
* Burr, Harvard (NYS-1; PGT-1)
* Kersburg, Harvard (NYS-2)
* Gus Ziegler, Penn (NYS-2)

### Centers

* Hockenberger, Yale (NYS-1; PGT-1)
* Newman, Cornell (NYS-2)

## Key

* NYS = New York Sun
* PGT = Pittsburgh Gazette Times
# Roy Guest

Roy Norman Guest (13 March 1934 – 23 September 1996) was a British folk singer and music promoter.

## Life and career

Born in İzmir, Turkey, to a British father and Ukrainian Greek mother, he grew up in Ebbw Vale, Monmouthshire. He trained as an actor, and began singing and playing guitar when a teacher at Summerhill School. After moving to Edinburgh to study anthropology and psychology, he met Jim Haynes of the Traverse Theatre, and the pair collaborated on producing a series of "Howffs" or folk nights. Notably, Bert Jansch started his career at the club which became a meeting place for folk musicians including Archie Fisher and Owen Hand, and the folk duo of Robin Hall and Jimmie Macgregor.
He came to wider prominence in the 1960s as a promoter with Harold Davison, and with Brian Epstein's NEMS enterprises. He oversaw the London concert debuts of Simon and Garfunkel, the Incredible String Band and Fairport Convention. Other concerts he promoted included those by Benny Goodman, Joan Baez, The Who, and Led Zeppelin. He was also an agent during the early careers of Al Stewart and Sandy Denny.
He later set up an agency and information service for the English Folk Dance and Song Society; established his own agency, Folk Directions; and organised folk festivals in the 1980s at the Fairfield Halls in Croydon. After moving to Faversham, Kent, he stood as an independent candidate in local elections, and chaired a local theatre group.
He died in Faversham in September, 1996, at the age of 62.
# 1958 All-Pacific Coast football team

The 1958 All-Pacific Coast football team consists of American football players chosen by various organizations for All-Pacific Coast teams for the 1958 college football season.

## Selections
### Quarterbacks

* Joe Kapp, California (AP-1; Coaches-1)
* Bob Newman, Washington State (Coaches-2)
* John Hangartner, Arizona State (AP-2)

### Halfbacks

* Jack Hart, California (AP-1; Coaches-1)
* Willie West, Oregon (AP-2; Coaches-1)
* Don Buford, USC (Coaches-2)
* Ray Smith, UCLA (Coaches-2)

### Fullbacks

* Charles "Chuck" Morrell, Washington State (AP-1; Coaches-1)
* Nub Beamer, Oregon State (AP-2; Coaches-2)
* Sam Dawson, San Jose State (AP-2)

### Ends

* Chris Burford, Stanford (AP-1; Coaches-1)
* Marlin McKeever, USC (AP-1; Coaches-1)
* Dick Bass, College of the Pacific (AP-1)
* Jim Steffen, UCLA (AP-2; Coaches-2)
* Bill Steiger, Washington State (AP-2; Coaches-2)

### Tackles

* Ted Bates, Oregon State (AP-1; Coaches-1)
* Bill Leeka, UCLA (Coaches-1)
* Dan Ficca, USC (AP-1; Coaches-2)
* Troy Barbee, Stanford (Coaches-2 [tie])
* Jim Linden, Oregon (Coaches-2 [tie])
* Kurt Gegner, Washington (AP-2)
* Pete Johnson, Idaho (AP-2)

### Guards

* Jim Brackins, Oregon State (AP-1; Coaches-1)
* Bob Grottkau, Oregon (AP-1; Coaches-1 [tie])
* Frank Fiorentino, USC (Coaches-1 [tie])
* Pete Domoto, California (AP-2; Coaches-2)
* Don Armstrong, Washington (Coaches-2)
* Sonny Sanchez, Oregon State (AP-2)

### Centers

* Bob Peterson, Oregon (AP-2; Coaches-1)
* Terry Jones, California (Coaches-2 [tie])
* Marv Nelson, Washington State (AP-1; Coaches-2 [tie])

## Key

AP = Associated Press, selections made by the AP with assistance from boards of newspapermen and broadcasters along the coast
Coaches = selected by the conference coaches
Bold = Consensus first-team selection of both the AP and conference coaches
# 1952 All-Pacific Coast football team

The 1952 All-Pacific Coast football team consists of American football players chosen by various organizations for All-Pacific Coast teams for the 1952 college football season.

## Selections
### Backs

* Don Heinrich, Washington (AP-1; INS-1; UP-1 [quarterback])
* Jim Sears, USC (AP-1 [safety]; INS-1; UP-1 [halfback])
* Paul Cameron, UCLA (AP-1; INS-1; UP-1 [halfback])
* Johnny Olszewski, California (AP-1; UP-1 [fullback])
* Sam Baker, Oregon State (AP-1; INS-2; UP-2))
* Lindon Crow, USC (AP-1 [defensive back])
* Bill Stits, UCLA (AP-1 [defensive back])
* Lynn Aplanalp, San Jose St. (IN-2)
* Don Johnson, California (INS-2)
* Tom McCormick, Pacific (INS-2)
* Bobby Garrett, Stanford (UP-2)
* Bill Powell, California (UP-2)
* Al Carmichael, USC (UP-2)

### Ends

* George Black, Washington (AP-1; INS-1; UP-1)
* Sam Morley, Stanford (UP-1)
* Ike Jones, UCLA (INS-1)
* Ernie Stockert, UCLA (AP-1; INS-2; UP-2)
* Bob Hooks, USC (AP-1 [defensive end])
* Myron Berliner, UCLA (AP-1 [defensive end])
* Monte Brethauer, Oregon (INS-2; UP-2)

### Tackles

* Bob Van Doren, USC (AP-1 [defensive tackle]; INS-1; UP-1)
* Charles Doud, UCLA (AP-1 [defensive tackle]; UP-1)
* Jack Ellena, UCLA (INS-1; UP-2)
* Jim Vick, Stanford (AP-1)
* Lou Yourkowski, Washington (AP-1; INS-2)
* Charlie Ane Jr., USC (INS-2; UP-2)

### Guards

* Elmer Willhoite, USC (AP-1 [defensive guard]; INS-1; UP-1)
* Emmett Williams, Oregon (UP-1)
* Ed Flynn, UCLA (AP-1; UP-2)
* Len Mayrhofer, Stanford (AP-1)
* Marv Goux, USC (INS-1)
* Jim Salsbury, UCLA (AP-1 [defensive guard])
* Bob Holder, Idaho (UP-2)

### Centers

* Donn Moomaw, UCLA (AP-1 [linebacker]; INS-1; UP-1)
* Lou Welsh, USC (AP-1)
* George Timberlake, USC (AP-1 [linebacker])
* Terry DeBay, UCLA (INS-2)
* Vern Lindskog, Washington (UP-2)

## Key

AP = Associated Press
INS = International News Service
UP = United Press
Bold = Consensus first-team selection by at least two of the selectors AP, INS and UP
# 1922 All-Pacific Coast football team

The 1922 All-Pacific Coast football team consists of American football players chosen by various organizations for All-Pacific Coast teams for the 1922 college football season.

## All-Pacific Coast selections
### Quarterback

* Charles F. Erb, California (UP-1; GV-1)

### Halfbacks

* Donald Nichols, California (UP-1; GV-1)
* Leonard Ziel, Washington (UP-1; GV-1)
* George King, Oregon (GB-1)

### Fullback

* Jesse B. Morrison, California (UP-1; GV-1)

### Ends

* Robert A. Berkey, California (UP-1; GV-1)
* Harold Muller, California (UP-1; GV-1) (College Football Hall of Fame)

### Tackles

* Stewart A. Beam, California (UP-1; GV-1)
* Ford Dunton, Washington State (UP-1)
* Percy Locey, Oregon Agricultural College (GV-1)

### Guards

* Webster V. Clark, California (UP-1; GV-1)
* Leo Calland, USC (UP-1)
* Archie "Tiny" Shields, Oregon (GV-1)

### Centers

* Dudley DeGroot, Stanford (UP-1; GV-1)
* Prink Callison, Oregon (GB-1)

## Key

UP = United Press, "selected by the sporting editors or football writers of nine leading Pacific coast newspapers at the request of the United Press"
GV = George Varnell, "Pacific Coast and Northern Conference referee and local sporting writer"
GB = George Bertz, sporting editor of the Oregon Journal, Portland
# 1923 All-Pacific Coast football team

The 1923 All-Pacific Coast Conference football team consists of American football players chosen by various organizations for All-Pacific Coast teams for the 1923 college football season.

## All-Pacific Coast selections
### Quarterback

* Harold "Chappy" Chapman, Oregon (UP-1)

### Halfbacks

* Donald Nichols, California (UP-1)
* George "Wildcat" Wilson, Washington (UP-1)

### Fullback

* Ernie Nevers, Stanford (UP-1) (College and Pro Football Halls of Fame)

### Ends

* Charles Mell, California (UP-1)
* Jim Lawson, Stanford (UP-1)

### Tackles

* Norman Anderson, USC (UP-1)
* Stewart Beam, California (UP-1)

### Guards

* Richard Faville, Stanford (UP-1)
* John Hawkins, USC (UP-1)

### Centers

* Edwin C. Horrell, California (UP-1)

## Key

UP = United Press
# Insomnia (disambiguation)

Insomnia is a sleep disorder.
Insomnia may also refer to:

## Companies

* Insomnia Coffee Company, a chain of coffee shops in the Republic of Ireland
* Insomnia Cookies, a chain of bakeries in the US
* Insomnia Publications, a defunct UK comic-book publisher

## Film and television

* Insomnia (1997 film), a Norwegian thriller directed by Erik Skjoldbjærg
* Insomnia (2002 film), an American remake of the Norwegian film, directed by Christopher Nolan
* Insomnia, a Brazilian television show hosted by Jackeline Petkovic

## Literature

* Insomnia (novel), a 1994 novel by Stephen King
* Insomnia, a 2005 short-story collection by Jeremy Robinson
* Insomnia, a 2015 poetry collection by Linda Pastan
* Insomnia (comics), a fictional character from DC Comics

## Music

* Insomnia (band), a Bengali rock band
* Insomnia (composition), an orchestral piece by Esa-Pekka Salonen, 2002
* Insomnia Festival, an annual electronic music festival in Tromsø, Norway

### Albums

* Insomnia (Chihiro Onitsuka album), 2001
* Insomnia (Erick Sermon album), 1996
* Insomnia (Hed PE album), 2007
* Insomnia (Miach album) or the title song, 2023
* Insomnia (Skepta, Chip and Young Adz album), 2020
* Insomnia (soundtrack), from the 1997 film, by Biosphere
* Insomnia: The Best of Faithless or the title song (see below), 2009
* Insomnia (The Hiatus EP) or the title song, 2009
* Insomnia (Washington EP) or the title song, 2011
* Insomnia, by Deinonychus, 2004
* Insomnia, a mixtape by The Alchemist, 2003

### Songs

* "Insomnia" (Craig David song), 2008
* "Insomnia" (Daya song), 2019
* "Insomnia" (Faithless song), 1995
* "Insomnia" (Feeder song), 1999
* "Insomnia", by Ashley Tisdale from Symptoms, 2019
* "Insomnia", by Atreyu from The Beautiful Dark of Life, 2023
* "Insomnia", by Audien, 2015
* "Insomnia", by Caroline Polachek from Pang, 2019
* "Insomnia", by Coldrain from The Side Effects, 2019
* "Insomnia", by Cynthia Alexander from Insomnia & Other Lullabyes, 1996
* "Insomnia", by Ellen Benediktson during Melodifestivalen 2015
* "Insomnia", by Haken from Visions, 2011
* "Insomnia", by In Hearts Wake from In Hearts Wake, 2015
* "Insomnia", by Jelena Karleuša from Diva, 2012
* "Insomnia", by Kamelot from Haven, 2015
* "Insomnia", by Koop Arponen from New Town, 2009
* "Insomnia", by L2, 2012
* "Insomnia", by Megadeth from Risk, 1999
* "Insomnia", by Parannoul from After the Magic, 2023
* "Insomnia", by Periphery from Periphery, 2010
* "Insomnia", by Pete Philly and Perquisite from Mindstate, 2005
* "Insomnia", by The Records from Shades in Bed (also known as The Records), 1979
* "Insomnia", by Silverchair from Young Modern, 2007
* "Insomnia", by Stray Kids from I Am Who, 2018
* "Insomnia", by Takeoff from The Last Rocket, 2018
* "Insomnia", by the Veronicas, a B-side of the single "Hook Me Up", 2007
* "Insomnia", by Yellow Magic Orchestra from Solid State Survivor, 1979
* "Insomnia", by Zayn from Icarus Falls, 2018

## Other uses

* Insomnia Gaming Festival, a UK video-gaming event run by Multiplay Ltd.
* Insomnia, an open-source API design and testing platform owned by Kong Inc.