OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# My Heart (Ronnie Milsap song)

"My Heart' is a song written by Don Pfrimmer and Charles Quillen, and recorded by American country music artist Ronnie Milsap. It was released in March 1980 as the second single from the album Milsap Magic. Released as a double A-side with "Silent Night (After the Fight)", the song became Milsap's fourteenth number one country hit. The single stayed at number one for three weeks and spent a total of thirteen weeks on the country chart.

## Chart performance

| Chart (1980) | Peak position |
| US Hot Country Songs (Billboard) | 1 |
| Canadian RPM Country Tracks | 13 |

### Year-end charts

| Chart (1980) | Position |
| US Country Songs (Billboard) | 1 |
# Alfred T. Small

Alfred T. Small (July 16, 1826 – December 25, 1906) was an American sea captain from Maine. He was one of the last "old-time shipmasters" of square-rigged ships, and he sailed around the world four times. He was also shipwrecked on six occasions.

## Life and career

Small was born on July 16, 1826, to Daniel Small (1794–1881) and Joanna E. Soule (1795–1867), daughter of Barnabas Soule and Jenny Dennison. His parents married on January 12, 1815.
He first went to sea as a fifteen-year-old, then became a cabin boy and, finally, captain, after the original captain abandoned ship.
He married twice: to Harriet in 1878, firstly, then, upon her death in 1873, to Abbie. He had two known children with his second wife: Arthur (born 1879) and Helen (1884).
While in Australia, Small's crew mutinied, but Small "single-handedly put the two ringleaders in irons."
In the late 19th century, Small reluctantly gave an interview, titled "Tales of the Sea" to the Lewiston Journal about his experiences. "I never like to talk about my sea experiences," he said. "I have seen old sailors and soldiers tell exaggerated stories until they came to believe them themselves, and I am not hunting for that kind of reputation." He revealed he had sailed eight major voyages on as many vessels: The Don Juan, Glen, Georgia, Occident, Souter Johnny, Lafayette, Suliote and the Tam O'Shanter. His voyage on the Lafayette occurred during the American Civil War. On October 20, 1862, it was attacked by the CSS Alabama. He and his crew were captured but they were "treated quite kindly and released fairly quickly."
In 1854, the Georgia was shipwrecked en route to Boston after the vessel sprang a leak. They were rescued by the Rosina, an English ship, and taken to Quebec.
After retiring, Small became a selectman in Yarmouth, Maine, and a student of the town's history. He was also a co-founder of Yarmouth Water Company, along with Lorenzo L. Shaw, John H. Humphrey and George W. Hammond.
He was also manager of Yarmouth Manufacturing Company, located at the town's Lower Falls. Its officers were the aforementioned Shaw and Humphrey, while its treasurer was Walter B. Allen.

## Death

Small died at his home in Yarmouth on December 25, 1906, aged 80. He is interred in Yarmouth's Riverside Cemetery.
His obituary in the Six Towns Times said that he "will be missed in our village more than any other man."

### Legacy

In 2007, Yarmouth historian Alan M. Hall published The Seafaring Adventures of Captain Alfred T. Small of Yarmouth, Maine.
# Sam Leitch

Samuel James Leitch (1927– 24 January 1980) was a British journalist and television sports presenter. He came from a Scottish family but was born in Great Yarmouth in Norfolk, England.
He was the editor of Match of the Day at the BBC for some years. For several years up to 1974 he presented the "Football Preview" slot on Grandstand on a Saturday, previewing the day's matches. This was later to evolve into Football Focus. He was head of sport at Thames Television at the time of his death.
Although the error has been attributed to commentators David Coleman or Frank Bough, it was Leitch who, when the Scottish football team Raith Rovers won a match, said "They'll be dancing in the streets of Raith tonight". This was seen as a display of ignorance since Raith Rovers play in the town of Kirkcaldy.
Leitch died from a heart attack in London in 1980 at the age of 52.
# Mordellina longelytrata

Mordellina longelytrata is a species of beetle in the genus Mordellina. It was described in 1968.
# Andreiomyces

Andreiomyces is the sole genus in Andreiomycetaceae, a family in the order Arthoniales. Andreiomyces contains two lichen-forming fungi, both of which were previously classified in the genus Lepraria.

## Taxonomy

The genus and family were circumscribed in 2013 by lichenologists Brendan Hodkinson and James Lendemer following a molecular phylogenetic study of these and similar lichens. This analysis showed that two leprose lichens had been mistakenly classified in genus Lepraria because of their morphological similarity with members of this genus, but actually belonged to a new genus and family, in a different order. In this phylogenetic analysis, family Andreiomycetaceae has a sister taxon relationship with Chrysothricaceae. The generic name honours Dr. Andrei "Andy" Moroz, spouse of the second author.

## Description

Unlike all other members of the Arthoniales, Andreiomyces has a coccoid photobiont, a thallus that is persistently sterile, and it makes obtusatic acid, a lichen product. Andreiomyces obtusaticus additionally produces isousnic acid and an anthraquinone pigment.

## Species

* Andreiomyces morozianus (Lendemer) B.P.Hodk. & Lendemer (2013) – Appalachian Mountains, United States
* Andreiomyces obtusaticus (Tønsberg) B.P.Hodk. & Lendemer (2013) – Europe
# PGG

PGG may refer to:
* Pentagalloyl glucose
* PGG-glucan, a type of beta-glucan
* Public goods game, a standard of experimental economics
pgg may refer to :
* Group pgg, a wallpaper group
* Pangwali language ISO 639-3 code
# Xenorhabdus khoisanae

Xenorhabdus khoisanae is a bacterium from the genus Xenorhabdus which has been isolated from the nematode Steinernema khoisanae in the Western Cape Province in South Africa.
# Castrocontrigo

Castrocontrigo (Spanish pronunciation:) is a municipality located in the province of León, Castile and León, Spain, 80 km from the province capital. According to the 2010 census (INE), the municipality has a population of 917 inhabitants, including the smaller village of Nogarejas.
# Mendenhall Lake

Mendenhall Lake is a proglacial lake in the Mendenhall Valley at the 1962 terminus of Mendenhall Glacier, three miles (4.8 km) north of the Juneau Airport in the Coast Mountains. It is the source of the short Mendenhall River. The lake is included in the Mendenhall Glacier Recreation Area of the Tongass National Forest.

## Name

Like other geographic features with Mendenhall in their title, Mendenhall Lake is named for physicist and meteorologist Thomas Corwin Mendenhall.
Local name derived from the Mendenhall Glacier and published in 1962 by United States Geological Survey. In 1909, the lake was called McCush Lake by miners because Neil McCush had mining property near it (DeArmond, 1957, p. 31).
# Neighbourly

Neighbourly is a neighbourhood-based social networking website operating in New Zealand.
The website was founded by Casey Eden. It was trialled in two Auckland suburbs, St Heliers and Kohimarama, in December 2013, then launched nationally in June 2015.
In December 2014, Fairfax Media New Zealand bought a 22.5 percent stake in the website. In 2017 it acquired the remaining shares. Following changes to Fairfax Media in 2018, the website is now owned by Stuff Ltd.
In 2015, the website was a finalist in the NZI Sustainable Business Network Awards in the Community Impact category.
# Samuel L. Higginbottom

Samuel L. Higginbottom (October 5, 1921 – November 13, 2016) was an American aerospace businessman. He served as president of Eastern Air Lines and Rolls-Royce North America and was chairman of the board of trustees of Columbia University.

## Biography

Higginbottom was born in North Lawrence, Ohio and graduated from Columbia University with a BS in civil engineering in 1943. After graduation, Higginbottom enrolled in the U.S. Army Air Corps and served in World War II, earning a Bronze Star Medal.
After the war, Higginbottom worked for Trans World Airlines, becoming senior vice president of engineering and maintenance. He then joined Eastern Airlines, where he served as president, CEO, and a member of the board of directors from 1970 to 1973. As chief executive, he was responsible for enlarging the airlines' engine service center as well as its business operations during the early 70s.
From 1974 to his retirement in 1986, Higginbottom was chairman, President and chief executive officer of Rolls-Royce North America. In 1982, he was appointed chairman of the board of trustees of Columbia University, of which he had been a trustee since 1978, and served until 1989. As chairman of the trustees, he was criticized for refusing to divest from South Africa.
He was made an honorary Commander of the British Empire by Elizabeth II for his work with Rolls-Royce.
Higginbottom retired to Miami, where he remained active in the business world, serving as director of HEICO from 1989 until his death in 2016. He was also a director of Rolls-Royce Holdings, British Aerospace, the First National Bank of Miami, and was vice chairman of the board of trustees of St. Thomas University in Miami Gardens, Florida.
Higginbottom died on November 13, 2016, at age 95.
# Mordellina monocalcarata

Mordellina monocalcarata is a species of beetle in the genus Mordellina. It was described in 1967.
# One Foot in Hell

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Metal Reviews | 90/100 |
| Rock Hard | |
One Foot in Hell is the third studio album by the American heavy metal band Cirith Ungol. The original LP was produced by Brian Slagel and Cirith Ungol. It was released in August 1986 on Metal Blade Records and re-released in March 1999 by Metal Blade Records on CD. It is the last album to feature guitarist Jerry Fogle and bassist Michael "Flint" Vujea.
Greg Lindstrom said in an interview:
   It's an excellent album although I thought the songs overall were not as strong as King of the Dead, and Flint's bass seems to have gotten lost in the mix.
The song "Nadsokor" was covered by the Italian epic doom metal band Doomsword.

## Track listing

All songs by Cirith Ungol, except where indicated.
* "Blood & Iron" – 3:52
* "Chaos Descends" – 4:55
* "The Fire" – 3:37
* "Nadsokor" – 4:43
* "100 MPH" (Cirith Ungol, Greg Lindstrom) – 3:26
* "War Eternal" – 5:12
* "Doomed Planet" – 4:38
* "One Foot in Hell" – 5:10

## Personnel

* Tim Baker – vocals
* Jerry Fogle – guitars
* Michael Vujea – bass
* Robert Garven – drums
# PGF

PGF may refer to:
* Paternal grandfather
* Paterson GlobalFoods, Canadian agrifood company
* Patterson–Gimlin film, purporting to show Bigfoot
* IATA code of Perpignan–Rivesaltes Airport, France
* Placental growth factor, a human gene
* Vector graphics language in the PGF/TikZ pair
* Precision guided firearm
* Probability-generating function
* Progressive Graphics File, a file format
# Scaptius vinasia

Scaptius vinasia is a moth in the family Erebidae. It was described by William Schaus in 1910. It is found in Costa Rica.
# Xenorhabdus hominickii

Xenorhabdus hominickii is a bacterium from the genus of Xenorhabdus which has been isolated from the nematodes Steinernema karii in Kenya and Steinernema monticolum from Korea.
# Santo Stefano Lodigiano

Santo Stefano Lodigiano (Lodigiano: San Steu) is a comune (municipality) in the Province of Lodi in the Italian region Lombardy, located about 60 kilometres (37 mi) southeast of Milan and about 25 kilometres (16 mi) southeast of Lodi.
Santo Stefano Lodigiano borders the following municipalities: Maleo, Corno Giovine, Corno Giovine, Fombio, San Fiorano, Caselle Landi, Piacenza, Piacenza, San Rocco al Porto.
The municipality is home to a Baby & Toy Museum with more than 1,700 items.
# Seán MacSwiney

Seán MacSwiney (19 March 1878 – 22 January 1942) was an officer in the Irish Republican Army and Sinn Féin politician.

## Biography

He was born at 23 North Main Street, Cork city to John McSwiney, a tobacco manufacturer, and Mary Wilkinson. He was the brother of Terence MacSwiney and Mary MacSwiney.
In 1914, he was in Canada, where spent time in custody as a result of his activities against conscription when it was introduced during World War I.
During the Irish War of Independence, he served as an officer in Cork No 1 Brigade in the Irish Republican Army.
Terence, then a Sinn Féin Teachta Dála (TD) and the Lord Mayor of Cork, died on hunger strike in 1920. He was elected at the 1921 elections for the Cork Mid, North, South, South East and West constituency and became a member of the Second Dáil. His sister Mary was elected for the Cork Borough constituency at the same election. Captured in 1921, he was sentenced to death, later commuted to 15 years' penal servitude. A few months into his sentence, in April 1921, he escaped from Spike Island.
He opposed the Anglo-Irish Treaty and voted against it (as did his sister Mary). During the Irish Civil War, he was quartermaster for the 1st Southern Division of the anti-Treaty IRA and served on the IRA executive. He evaded capture until after the IRA called a ceasefire, and in November 1923 he was arrested in Kerry and interned.
He was defeated at the 1922 general election. In 1933, standing on a Republican ticket, he was elected to Cork Corporation. In 1936 MacSwiney and Tomás Mac Curtain's son Tomas Og were imprisoned in Arbour Hill.
He died, aged 63, at Glenvera private hospital, Cork.
# William Beauclerc Otway

William Beauclerc Otway (14 July 1819 – after 1866) was a mid-nineteenth-century American dragoon, overland emigrant, merchant, mineralogist, gold-miner and quartz-crusher. He is credited with being the first person to crush quartz for gold at Ballarat and for an early attempt to mine and process silver ore at St Arnaud.

## United States

Born in 1819, Otway joined the US Army Second Dragoons in May 1840 at the age of twenty, enlisting at New York. He served for a single five-year stint and was discharged at New Orleans having attained the rank of second sergeant. Some years later he participated in the California Gold Rush before settling in Portland, Oregon Territory, where he became a merchant.
He married Rebecca Abrams in San Francisco on 28 July 1852.

## Australia

The Otways sailed to Australia in 1853, disembarking at Melbourne on 27 December and arriving at Ballarat three weeks later where they built a home on top of Black Hill.
Otway chaired a dinner honouring US Consul James M. Tarleton on 28 November 1854 held to show American support for the government in the face of increasing agitation by the miners in the lead-up to the Eureka Rebellion.
Three weeks after the Eureka Rebellion Otway gave evidence at the Gold Fields Commission of Enquiry. He was not questioned about the rebellion, and the bulk of his evidence was about the practicalities of mining and its regulation. Notably, he states that his was the only quartz-crushing venture then at Ballarat, and he is often credited with being the first to mechanically crush quartz at Ballarat. He publicly launched his patented "improved" Chilean mill in January 1855, but the venture appears to have failed commercially. 'Willie' and Rebecca moved to Steiglitz, where his only son, Willie Dow Otway, was born on 16 January 1858. A quartz reef at Steiglitz was originally named after Otway, but was later renamed as the Copenhagen.
Otway's Alpha Silver Mining Company, formed in 1861, was the second mining company at St Arnaud and the first to attempt to specifically mine for silver. After considerable investment in leases and equipment, the mine was acknowledged as a failure by 1863, and the assets sold off in 1864.
There is no known record of Otway's death. The memorial to him and his family in St Arnaud cemetery suggests his family believed he may have gone to Western Australia.

## Legacy

Otway Street in Ballarat, Victoria, and Otway Creek near Mangana, Tasmania, were named after him.
# Hajrović

Hajrović is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Izet Hajrović (born 1991), Swiss-born Bosnian footballer
* Sead Hajrović (born 1993), Bosnia and Herzegovina footballer
# Mia Malan

Mia Malan is the founder and editor-in-chief of South Africa’s Bhekisisa Centre for Health Journalism. She is a former Knight International Journalism Fellow and a fellow at the University of Oxford’s Reuters Institute for the Study of Journalism. Malan has primarily written on health issues in Africa and media sustainability in the Global South.

## Background

Malan began her career at the South African Broadcasting Corporation, covering Aids and other health issues. In 2003, Malan joined Internews Network in Nairobi. She subsequently moved to the group’s Washington, D.C. office where she managed journalism training. In 2011, she joined Rhodes University as a senior journalism lecturer, teaching health and gender reporting to graduate students.
In 2013, Malan launched Bhekisisa as part of the Mail & Guardian’s health desk. In 2019, it became an independent media start-up.

## COVID-19 coverage

During the COVID-19 pandemic, Malan received international attention for her coverage of the pandemic in South Africa. She has also written on journalistic reporting practices in the context of the pandemic.

## Awards

* Health journalist of the year (2013 and 2016)
* Standard Bank Sikuvile Journalism Award (2014)
* South Africa's newspaper journalist of the year (2015)
* CNN MultiChoice African Journalist Award (2016)
* Columnist of the year (2022)
# Blind octave

In music, a blind octave is the alternate doubling above and below a successive scale or trill notes: "the passage being played...alternately in the higher and lower octave." According to Grove's Dictionary of Music and Musicians, the device is not to be introduced into the works of "older composers" (presumably those preceding Liszt).
Alternately, a blind octave may occur "in a rapid octave passage when one note of each alternate octave is omitted." The effect is to simulate octave doubling using a solo instrument.
# One Foot in Front

One Foot in Front is the seventh studio album by Australian pop singer John Paul Young, released in March 1984. The album spawned four singles, "Soldier of Fortune" in 1983, and "War Games", "L.A. Sunset" and "Call the Night" in 1984. For European release in 1984, the album was titled Soldier of Fortune, and for re-release in 1992 it was renamed War Games. It is the first Young album to not feature Vanda & Young as producers.
In 1992, the album was remastered and released on CD with seven additional bonus tracks.

## Overview

In 1983, Young signed to the Australian branch of German label I.C. Records. He flew to Germany with producer, composer and keyboard player John Capek to record a new album. Additional sessions were in Los Angeles, Melbourne and Sydney.

## Track listing
### Side two

1992 bonus tracks

## Personnel
### John Paul Young and the All Star Band

* Arranged by [horns] – Bill Shepherd
* John Paul Young - vocals
* John Capek - keyboards, synthesizer
* Steve McDonnell - didgeridoo
* Alex Conti - guitar
* Mark Punch - guitar
* Russell Dunlop - percussion, backing vocals)
* Veronica Lee - backing vocals
* Wendy Matthews - backing vocals
* Marc Jordan - backing vocals
* Warren Morgan - keyboards [additional]
* The Munich Horns - horns
Producer – John Capek (tracks: 1 to 10, 12 to 17), John Paul Young (tracks: 11), Warren Morgan (tracks: 11) Notes: Originally recorded in 1983 between Europe and Australia and issued as "One Foot in Front". Tracks 11 and 16 are taken from the 12" single "Soldier of Fortune" released in 1983. Tracks 12 and 17 are taken from the 12" maxi-single "War Games" released in 1984.
# Paku

Paku may refer to:

## Languages

* Paku language (also known as Karen), spoken by the Sgaw Karen people of Myanmar and Thailand
* Paku language (Indonesia), an endangered language of Borneo

## People

* Paku Alam, a series of Kings of Pakualam Principality in Indonesia
* Teja Paku Alam (born 1994), Indonesian footballer
* Shannon Paku (born 1980), New Zealand rugby player

## Places

* Lubuk Paku, in Malaysia
* Paku Alaman, in Indonesia
* Ulu Paku, in Malaysia

## Other

* PAKU, ICAO airport code for Ugnu–Kuparuk Airport in Alaska, United States
* Paku Divinity School, in Myanmar
* Paku Karen Baptist Association, in Myanmar
# Myoxinus

Myoxinus is a genus of beetles in the family Cerambycidae, containing the following species:
* Myoxinus asper Bates, 1880
* Myoxinus pictus (Erichson, 1847)
# Santo Stefano Ticino

Santo Stefano Ticino (Milanese: Sastevan) is a comune (municipality) in the Metropolitan City of Milan in the Italian region Lombardy, located about 20 kilometres (12 mi) west of Milan. Santo Stefano Ticino borders the following municipalities: Arluno, Ossona, Marcallo con Casone, Corbetta, and Magenta.
# Seán Mac Erlaine

Seán Mac Erlaine (born 30 July 1976) is an Irish musician and composer specialising in woodwinds and electronics. He studied jazz performance in Newpark Music Centre under Ronan Guilfoyle where he also taught for a number of years before completing his formal education at Dublin Institute of Technology where he was awarded a Masters in Jazz Performance as well as a PhD focusing on solo woodwind performance with live electronics. He plays alto saxophone, clarinet and bass clarinet which he often processes through software created with Max/MSP. He has performed with leading musicians including Jan Bang, Bill Frisell, David Toop, Ernst Reijseger, The Smith Quartet, Hayden Chisholm, Eivind Aarset, Caoimhín Ó Raghallaigh, Ronan Guilfoyle, Iarla O'Lionaird, Valgeir Sigurðsson, Damo Suzuki and The Gloaming. Mac Erlaine has released two solo albums on Irish record label Ergodos. The Irish Times describes Mac Erlaine as "consistently one of the most interesting and adventurous musicians of his generation."

## Discography

* Ordnance Survey: Relative Phase (Scintilla Recordings, 2019)
* INNI-K: The Hare & The Line (Independent, 2019)
* Achim Zepezauer + guests: Slotmachinene (Gruenrekorder, 2019)
* Seán Mac Erlaine: Music for Empty Ears (Ergodos, 2018)
* This is How we Fly: Foreign Fields (Playing With Music, 2017)
* Davy Kehoe: Short Passing Game (Wah Wah Wino, 2017)
* Benedict Schlepper-Connolly: The Weathered Stone (Ergodos, 2016)
* Dylan Tighe: Wabi-Sabi Soul (Independent, 2016)
* Quiet Music Ensemble: Mysteries Beyond Matter (Farpoint Recordings, 2015)
* Seán Mac Erlaine: A Slender Song (Ergodos, 2014)
* This is How we Fly: This is How we Fly (Playing With Music, 2014)
* Ergodos Musicians: Songs (Ergodos, 2014)
* Dylan Tighe: Record (Independent, 2014)
* Martin Tourish: Under a Red Sky Night (MT Music, 2014)
* Seán Mac Erlaine: Long After The Music Is Gone (Ergodos, 2012)
# William Beauclerk

William Beauclerk may refer to:
* Lord William Beauclerk (1698–1733), MP for Chichester
* William Beauclerk, 8th Duke of St Albans (1766–1825), British peer
* William Beauclerk, 9th Duke of St Albans (1801–1849), British peer
* William Beauclerk, 10th Duke of St Albans (1840–1898), British peer