OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Mukinbudin, Western Australia

Mukinbudin is a small town in the north eastern Wheatbelt region of Western Australia, approximately 298 kilometres (185 mi) east of Perth and 80 kilometres (50 mi) north of Merredin near Lake Campion. It is the main town in the Shire of Mukinbudin. At the 2021 Australian census, Mukinbudin had a population of 336.
The present Shire of Mukinbudin was settled by pastoralists who in the 1870s took up large leases in excess of 20,000 acres (81 km$^2$) to run sheep and by sandalwood cutters and miners en route to the goldfields. In 1910 the first of the farmers arrived to commence wheat growing on their 1,000-acre (4 km$^2$) blocks and it was some time before they added stock to what had been entirely a wheat growing enterprise. An extension of the Mount Marshall railway line to Mukinbudin and Lake Brown was approved in 1922 and opened in October 1923. The town site was gazetted in 1922.
In 1932 the Wheat Pool of Western Australia announced that the town would have two grain elevators, each fitted with an engine, installed at the railway siding.
The surrounding areas produce wheat and other cereal crops. The town is a receival site for Cooperative Bulk Handling.
The town was hit by a wild storm in February 2011 and was lashed by strong winds with gusts over 125 km/h, large hailstones and experienced some flooding. Dozens of power poles and hundreds of trees were blown over and parts of roads were washed away.

## Politics

Polling place statistics are shown below showing the votes from Mukinbudin in the federal and state elections as indicated.
2007 federal election Source: AEC :
| Liberal | 44.1% |
| The Nationals | 26.3% |
| CDP | 17.4% |
| Labor | 6.58% |
| Family First | 1.32% |
2004 federal election Source: AEC :
| Liberal | 46.0% |
| The Nationals | 23.4% |
| CDP | 16.6% |
| Labor | 6.42% |
| One Nation | 4.53% |
2001 federal election Source: AEC :
| Liberal | 60.7% |
| One Nation | 12.0% |
| The Nationals | 9.56% |
| CDP | 8.20% |
| Labor | 6.28% |
2008 state election Source: WAEC :
| The Nationals | 66.8% |
| CDP | 18.4% |
| Liberal | 15.4% |
| Labor | 2.75% |
| Greens | 1.65% |
2005 state election Source: WAEC :
| The Nationals | 60.9% |
| CDP | 20.7% |
| Liberal | 9.60% |
| Labor | 3.41% |
| New Country | 3.10% |
2001 state election Source: WAEC :
| The Nationals | 56.7% |
| One Nation | 30.2% |
| Labor | 7.92% |
| Independent | 1.83% |
| Independent | 1.83% |

## Notable people

* Mark Seaby – AFL footballer
* Rowan Jones – AFL footballer
* Todd Menegola – AFL footballer
# Mukka

Mukka is a suburb of Mangalore city on the shore of the Arabian Sea along Coastal Karnataka. It is located along National Highway 66 about 18 kilometres (11 mi) north of Mangalore city centre. The National Institute of Technology Karnataka campus lies just to the south. It is the gateway to Mangalore city from the north and an educational centre. It was a small town-village until recently but from 2010 the area is developing both educationally and commercially. The Srinivas College of Engineering and Technology and Srinivas Institute of Medical Sciences and Research Centre are located here.
The official language is Kannada but Tulu is the main language spoken here.
# She's So Far Away

"She's So Far Away" is a song by J.M. Silk, taken from the album Hold on to Your Dream, which was released in 1987 on RCA Records.
The single was written by Keith Nunnally, and it peaked in the UK Singles Chart at number eighty. On B-side of the release appeared a remix of their UK number one hit, "Jack Your Body".

## Credits and personnel

* Keith Nunnally – lead vocal, writer
* Steve Hurley – producer
* Larry Sturm – producer
* Phil Balsano – producer
* Crocodile – art work

## Official versions

* "She's So Far Away (LP Version)" – 3:45
* "She's So Far Away (Single Mix)" – 7:11

## Charts

| Chart (1987) | Peak position |
| UK Singles Chart | 80 |
# Mumbhar

Mumbhar is a village in the Punjab province of Pakistan. It is located at 31°2'45N 73°20'40E with an altitude of 163 metres (538 feet).
# Sheriffmuir

Sheriffmuir; Scots: Sherramuir; Scottish Gaelic: Sliabh an t-Siorraim, the site of the inconclusive 1715 Battle of Sheriffmuir (part of the Jacobite rising of 1715), lies on the slopes of the Ochil Hills in Scotland, just inside the Perthshire border in Scotland. The "Sheriffmuir Inn", which overlooks the battle site, used to house Hercules the wrestling bear for which it is well known.
Single-track roads from the site lead to Dunblane, Greenloaning, Stirling and the A9 near Blackford. A monument to the battle stands next to the Dunblane road a few hundred yards from the site. Part of the British comedy film Monty Python and the Holy Grail was filmed there.
# Michael Halliday (disambiguation)

Michael Halliday (1925–2018) was a British linguist.
Michael Halliday may also refer to:
* Michael Frederick Halliday (1822–1869), English amateur artist
* Michael Halliday (cricketer) (born 1948), Irish former cricketer
* Michael Halliday (footballer) (born 1979), footballer from Northern Ireland
* Michael Halliday (soccer) (born 2003), American soccer player
* Pseudonym of John Creasey (1908–1973), English crime and science fiction writer
# Sheyenne River Bridge

Sheyenne River Bridge may refer to:
* Colton's Crossing Bridge, near Lisbon, North Dakota, NRHP-listed
* Hi-Line Railroad Bridge, Valley City, North Dakota, NRHP-listed
* Lisbon Bridge, Lisbon, North Dakota, NRHP-listed
* Nesheim Bridge, McVille, North Dakota, NRHP-listed
* Rainbow Arch Bridge, Valley City, North Dakota, formerly NRHP-listed
* Romness Bridge, near Cooperstown, North Dakota, NRHP-listed
* West Antelope Bridge, near Flora, North Dakota, NRHP-listed
* West Park Bridge, near Valley City, NRHP-listed
# Michael Black

Michael or Mike Black may refer to:

## Sports

* Michael Black (footballer) (born 1976), former English footballer
* Mike Black (offensive lineman) (born 1964), American football player
* Mike Black (kicker) (born 1969), American football player
* Mike Black (punter) (born 1961), American football player

## Arts and entertainment

* Michael Ian Schwartz (known as Michael Ian Black; born 1971), American comedian, actor, and writer
* Michael Black (literary critic) (1928–2022), British literary critic and writer
* Michael Black (sculptor) (1928–2019), British sculptor

## Other

* Michael Black (judge) (born 1940), former Chief Justice of the Federal Court of Australia
* Michael J. Black (born 1962), American-born computer scientist
# Sheri Jacobson

Sheri Jacobson (born 1976) is a Canadian retired psychotherapist, and public speaker.

## Career

Jacobson is known for campaigns to destigmatise therapy and promote emotional wellbeing. She has appeared on television, radio, and in the press commenting on mental health issues, including depression.
She runs a podcast named "TherapyLab" where she interviews guests about their childhoods, life struggles, mental health and their views on talking therapy including both good and bad. She is the founder and CEO of Harley Therapy - a group of private psychotherapy clinics headquartered in Harley Street, and the associated Harley Therapy Platform, an online marketplace for psychotherapy and counselling.
Jacobson was chosen to join the Mayor of London's trade mission for entrepreneurs to Silicon Valley. She was selected for the EY Winning Women program in 2018. She was a Finalist in 2018 Enterprise Awards - "The Oscars for Technology".
# Shear grab

A shear grab or also known as a silo grab or block cutter, is an implement used to cut blocks of silage from a silage pit/clamp. It is connected to a tractor via the three-point linkage or some are connected to a front end loader. It is powered by the tractors hydraulic system.
It usually has spikes on the bottom and a large rectangular section with blades on it that cut the block using two hydraulic rams. Before the invention of shear grabs farmers had to use silage knives, and a link box to get the silage into the livestock.
# Munch/Stenersen

Munch/Stenersen (Norwegian: Munchmuseet) is a new building in Bjørvika, Oslo completed in 2020. The building was designed by Juan Herreros (Abalos & Herreros). There has been a lot of conflict around the building, considering both its design, functionality and height (14 floors/46 meters). The building lies next to the Oslo Opera building together with the upcoming Oslo Public Library complexes. The building is called "Lambda" by the architect/designer.
# Michael Borgolte

Michael Borgolte (born 1948) is a German Historian. Besides the history of medieval endowments he studies mainly the Comparative history of Europe and the Global history of the Middle Ages.

## Career

Borgolte was educated at the University of Münster, where he gained his doctorate in 1975. In 1981 he qualified as a professor at the University of Freiburg, where he was assistant to the palaeographer Johanne Authenrieth from 1975 onwards. in 1991 he was one of the first professors newly appointed to Humboldt-University after the Berlin Wall came down. He held the chair for Medieval History until 2018. Since 2007 Borgolte is a member of the Berlin-Brandenburgische Akademie der Wissenschaften and as such delegated to the scientific board of the Monumenta Germaniae Historica. Together with Bernd Schneidmüller he was coordinator of the research program SPP 1173 "Integration und Desintegration der Kulturen im europäischen Mittelalter", funded by the German Research Foundation. In 2011 he was awarded with an ERC Advanced Grant for his research program "Foundations in Medieval Societies — Crosscultural Comparisons". Collaborating with the Byzantinist Zachary Chitwood, the Indologist Annette Schmiedchen, the medieval historian Tillmann Lohse and others he prepared a three volume encyclopedia on this topic which promptly stimulated scholarly discussions.
# Shida (artist)

Shida (born 1990) is an Australian multidisciplinary artist best known for his large scale mural work. Shida's practice encompasses video, publishing, public works and murals.
"Shida explores the relationship between Ritual, Sexuality and Love. Psychedelic entities are entwined in a ceremonial act transcending the bounds of known reality. In a world where society’s issues are becoming increasingly gendered and people are seemingly more divided than ever due to the rise of identity politics. Shida seeks to turn this tide like an ancient shaman with each works being in essence an invocation, an energetic manifestation, a prayer to joy."
Shida has been involved in street art since 2004 with early work of his featured in RASH a documentary covering Melbourne's burgeoning street art scene. "Shida has created his work across more than 35 cities, in over 20 countries. The great majority of his work is created pro bono for the neighbourhoods and communities that he visits on his travels and across Australia. His work reflects his multicultural upbringing. It is naturally Australian while at the same time being influenced by a plethora of different cultures arts as well as his own polish cultural heritage"

## Exhibitions

2006 Shida 1, Cylinder Gallery, Brisbane
2008 Shida 2, Cylinder Gallery, Brisbane
2009 Fate's Fantasy, Inoperable Gallery, Vienna
2009 Crystals of the Colossus, Cylinder Gallery, Brisbane
2011 Nec Spe Nec Metu, Nine Lives Gallery, Brisbane
2011 Crystals of the Colossus, Until Never Gallery, Melbourne
2011 Finding Paradise, Comb Gallery, Gold Coast, Queensland
2012 Crystals of the Colossus, Inoperable Gallery, Vienna
2013 Spirits, Blake House Gallery, Brisbane
2013 Ecstasy in the Abyss, Backwoods Gallery, Melbourne
2013 Higher Planes, Tate Gallery, Sydney
2014 Inner Myths, Backwoods Gallery, Melbourne
2014 Mythographies, Brisbane Powerhouse, Brisbane
2016 Summoning Lovers out of time, Backwoods Gallery, Melbourne
2016 Rites of Joy, TMBTP, Brisbane
2016 New Meaning, Besser Space, Melbourne
2018 A Conduit Order, Urban Spree, Berlin
# Shidong, Huaiji County

Shidong (Chinese: 诗洞; pinyin: Shīdòng; Jyutping: si$^1$ dung$^4$) is a town of Huaiji County in western Guangdong province, China. The Shidong dialect of the Biao language is spoken there.
# Michael Buro

Michael Buro is a Canadian AI Researcher and the creator of the Skat-playing computer program Kermit, as well as the Othello-playing computer program Logistello.

## Professional career

Michael Buro is a professor at the University of Alberta in the Computer Science department. He got his PhD from the University of Paderborn in Computer Science in 1994.

## Contributions

Michael Buro received his PhD for his work on Logistello - an Othello program that later defeated the reigning human World champion Takeshi Murakami 6-0 in 1997. The considerable playing strength of Logistello was based on its fast endgame solver, automatic opening book learning, selective alpha-beta search, and its fast and accurate state evaluator that was trained on millions of game positions. Michael's current research interests include heuristic search, machine learning, abstraction, state inference, and agent modelling applied to games. In these areas he and his students have made numerous contributions, ranging from developing fast geometric pathfinding algorithms, over hierarchical search methods, to creating one of the World's best program for Skat - a popular 3-player card game.
# Michael Burrows (artist)

Michael Burrows is an Australian singer and songwriter from Melbourne, Victoria.
Burrows' demos were first discovered by Neil Finn (Crowded House and Fleetwood Mac) through Medicine Mondiale, an Auckland-based social enterprise. Soon after, Finn recorded the vocals for two of Burrows' songs at Roundhead Studios in Auckland, New Zealand.
In 2015, Burrows was handpicked by Martha Wainwright to open for her sold-out acoustic tour in Australia, despite not having any music officially released.
From there, Burrows started working with Grammy Award winning songwriter Frank Myers, fellow Grammy Award winner, Steve Marcantonio and former musical director for Faith Hill and Reba McEntire, Jimmy Nichols. With the talented and experienced professionals, Burrows recorded a few tracks at the legendary Ocean Way Studios in Nashville and released his debut single "Please Don’t Cry" on 27 April 2018. The song peaked at No. 17 on the MPE Rock Stream Charts and No. 11 on the Download Charts. In September 2018, Burrows released his second single "Turn This Love Around." The song debuted at No. 39 on Australia's iTunes Store, No. 2 on the iTunes Rock Chart, and No. 14 on Australian Independent Record Labels Association's singles chart.
In January 2019, "Turn This Love Around" made its U.S. premiere on Atwood Magazine and landed on Billboard's Adult Contemporary chart for 10 weeks, reaching its peak at No. 24. The single's success carried over to his following single "Brightest Star," which peaked on the same chart at No. 25. Both singles became part of Burrows' debut EP Turn This Love Around, which was released in June. And both garnered Grammy consideration for 2019. In 2020, Burrows released the single Brand New Heartache, co-written by Lior Attar and Simon Starr, performing it live as soon as COVID restrictions were restricted. The song received extensive radio play in Australia, also crossing over to country radio across all of the major networks.
Burrows’ music strikes a mix of folk rock, Americana and pop and has been compared to some of his greatest influences including The Beatles, Eagles, Wilco, America, and Dawes .

## Discography

Singles
* "Please Don't Cry" (2018)
* "Turn This Love Around" (2018)
* "Brightest Star" (2019)
EP
* Turn This Love Around (2019)
# Munije

Munije is a village in Croatia.

## Demographics

According to the 2021 census, its population was 26.
# Muniganeen, Queensland

Download coordinates as:
* KML
* GPX (all coordinates)
* GPX (primary coordinates)
* GPX (secondary coordinates)
Muniganeen is a rural locality in the Toowoomba Region, Queensland, Australia. In the 2021 census, Muniganeen had a population of 40 people.

## Geography

The locality is bounded to the east by Meringandan Creek and to the west by Oakey Creek. The elevation ranges from 430 to 560 metres (1,410 to 1,840 ft) above sea level.
The locality presumably takes its name from Mount Muniganeen (27°24′01″S 151°52′19″E﻿ / ﻿27.40036°S 151.87192°E﻿ / -27.40036; 151.87192﻿ (Mount Muniganeen)) which lies just south of the locality.
The land use is a mixture of grazing on native vegetation on the higher elevations and crop growing on the lower elevations.

## History

Muniganeen Provisional School opened on 1 August 1904 under head teacher Maria Kelly. On 1 January 1909, it became Muniganeen State School. Prickly pear had to be cleared by the parents several times a year or else access to the school was blocked. The school closed on 22 June 1924 due to low student numbers but reopened on 25 May 1926. It closed on 26 July 1950, and was permanently closed on 31 July 1950. It was on a 3-acre (1.2 ha) site at 74 Muniganeen Road on the north-western corner with Boodua Muniganeen Road (27°22′27″S 151°52′12″E﻿ / ﻿27.37422°S 151.86996°E﻿ / -27.37422; 151.86996﻿ (Muniganeen State School (former))), originally part of the Gowrie Homestead. The school building was relocated to the Goombungee Showgrounds where it was used as a catering facility.

## Demographics

In the 2016 census, Muniganeen had a population of 59 people.
In the 2021 census, Muniganeen had a population of 40 people.

## Education

There are no schools in Muniganeen. The nearest government primary schools are Goombungee State School in neighbouring Goombungee to the north and Meringandan State School in neighbouring Meringandan West to the south-east. The nearest government secondary school is Highfields State Secondary College in Highfields to the south-east.
# Munir Uz Zaman

Munir Uz Zaman is a Bangladeshi photographer.

## Biography

Munir Uz Zaman works for the Paris-based international news agency Agence France-Presse (AFP). He has received recognition and awards for his works documenting the Rohingya refugee crisis. He has also published photos depicting daily life in Bangladesh. His photo of Tashnuva Anan Shishir, Bangladesh's first transgender news anchor, seated in the Boishakhi Television newsroom, flanked by her colleagues, was selected as one of Time's top 100 photos of 2021.
In 2023, he participated in a group exhibition at Drik Gallery in Dhaka to mark the ten year anniversary of the Rana Plaza collapse.

## Awards

* (2009) Pictures of the Year International: honorary mention, spot news
* (2012) FCCT/OnAsia: first place, spot news
* (2013) Human Rights Press Awards: first prize, feature photojournalism, for pictures of Rohingya refugees
* (2013) Atlanta Photojournalism Seminar: second place, spot news
# Michael Oaten

Michael Oaten (born 20 August 1961) is a former Australian rules footballer who played with South Melbourne/Sydney in the Victorian Football League (VFL).
Oaten's father Max also played for South Melbourne.
# Munising Front Range Light

The Munising Front Range Light and its matching Munising Rear Range Light replaced the ineffective Grand Island East Channel Light in 1905. These two lights combine to guide boats from the open waters of Lake Superior down the East Channel next to Grand Island into the harbor of Munising. The history of these lighthouses is documented by Terry Pepper and is not reproduced here.
The Front Range Light is located at the western edge of Munising north of M-28. At this time, the light is managed by the National Park Service, the grounds are open to visitors, but the tower is closed.
According to US Government publication, "The American Practical Navigator", Chapter 5:
Range lights are light pairs that indicate a specific line of position when they are in line. The higher rear light is placed behind the front light. When the mariner sees the lights vertically in line, he is on the range line. If the front light appears left of the rear light, the observer is to the right of the range line; if the front appears to the right of the rear, the observer is left of the range line.
# Murray River road and railway bridge, Tocumwal

The Murray River road and railway bridge is a heritage-listed railway and former road bridge that carries the Tocumwal railway line across the Murray River at Tocumwal, New South Wales, Australia. It is also known as the Tocumwal Road and Rail Bridge over Murray River. The property is owned by the Transport Asset Holding Entity.

## History

The Truss lift span bridge over the Murray River opened in 1895, and was constructed by the NSW Public Works Department. It has three spans, the centre span having an opening lift-span for navigation. Initially provided for road traffic only, it was strengthened for rail traffic in 1908, and was used for both road and rail traffic until November 1987. The Edward Hillson Bridge opened on 9 November 1987, located a short distance upstream, the concrete road bridge carries the Goulburn Valley Highway across the Murray, with the old bridge used for rail traffic only since 1987.
When opened, monthly lifting of the centre span was carried out for testing purposes. When the bridge was made a rail and road bridge, the span was always kept down unless enquired by river traffic. By 1930, river traffic declined, and so by 1944, the monthly lifting was altered to yearly. In 1951, it was proposed to keep the span closed, the last lift for river traffic being in 1933, and no maintenance lifting having been carried out for a decade. In September 1977, both state governments agreed to keep it fixed, and removed requirement for being able to lift it. Easter 1995 celebrations including operation of the lift span.

## Heritage listing

The river bridge was a combined road and rail structure. It is of very high significance because of its technological value and its importance in the history of transport in the State and inter-state rivalries.
Tocumwal road and rail bridge over the Murray River was listed on the New South Wales State Heritage Register on 2 April 1999.
# Sheila O'Hagan

Sheila O’Hagan (died 30 December 2017) was a Dublin based writer and poet.

## Biography

Sheila O'Hagan began writing poetry in 1984 while studying at Birkbeck College, London University. She was a teacher of Creative Writing and reviewer, had given a workshop in Wormwood scrubs prison and was Writer-in-residence for County Kildare.
As a mentor and encourager, O'Hagan was a prominent presence on the Dublin writing scene during the 1990s and onwards for about fifteen years. She ran what became known as "The St. Stephen's Green Writers' Workshop" at her apartment on St Stephen's Green, which included many published, or about-to-be-published, and/or prize-winning authors, among them Tom French, Jean O'Brien, John O'Donnell, Mary O'Donnell, Eugene O'Connell, Clar Ni Aonghusa and Alison Maxwell.
She died on 30 December 2017.

## Awards

She won the Patrick Kavanagh Poetry Awardin 1991, the Goldsmith Award for Poetry in 1988, and the Hennessey/Sunday Tribune Award for New Irish Poet of the Year in 1992. and the Listowel Writers Week, 1990/1998.

## Poetry books

* The Peacock’s Eye (Salmon Publishing, 1992)
* The Troubled House (Salmon Publishing, 1995)
* Along the Liffey: Poems & Short Stories (Salmon Poetry, 2009)
# Michael Field

Michael Field may refer to:
* Michael Field (politician) (born 1948), Premier of Tasmania
* Michael Field (author), pseudonym of Katherine Bradley and Edith Cooper
* Michael Field (physician) (1933 – 2014), American gastroenterologist
* Michael Field (food writer) (1915–1971) American author and critic