OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Institute for the History of Aluminium

The Institute for the History of Aluminium (French: Institut pour l'histoire de l'aluminium) is a French non-profit organisation. Founded in 1986, its aims are to foster multidisciplinary study of the history of aluminium in its technical, economic, industrial, commercial and cultural aspects and to protect the aluminium industry's heritage.
The IHA publishes the Cahiers d'histoire de l'aluminium and an electronic newsletter. It provides support for students who are interested in the history of aluminium through research grants. Access to its specialised library and archives is open to researchers in the reading room of the IHA in Gennevilliers.
# The Note (song)

"The Note" is a country music song written by Buck Moore and Michele Ray. The most famous version of the song was recorded by Daryle Singletary, whose version was the lead single to his 1998 album Ain't It the Truth.

## Content

The song is about a man who witnesses a breakup through a note left by his former lover.

## History

The song was first cut by Conway Twitty on his 1985 album Don't Call Him a Cowboy.
Gene Watson recorded a version of 'The Note' and included the track on his 1985 album Memories to Burn.
Tammy Wynette recorded a version of the song for her 1989 album Next To You.
It also appeared on Doug Supernaw's 1995 album You Still Got Me, which, like Singletary's version, was released through Giant Records Nashville. Doug Johnson, then-president of Giant Records Nashville, said that he had "no idea" about the song's history. Singletary discovered the song through a friend of his bass player's wife, and Johnson had discovered it through a song plugger.

## Critical reception

A review in Billboard was positive, saying that "this young traditionalist can stand toe to toe with such master stylists as Merle Haggard and George Jones" and "the lyric is one that listeners will find themselves singing along with."

## Chart performance

Although the song was not officially released until November 17, 1997, many stations on the Billboard survey added it prior to the single's release.
| Chart (1997–1998) | Peak position |
| US Billboard Hot 100 | 90 |
| US Hot Country Songs (Billboard) | 28 |
# Serica aspera

Serica aspera is a species of scarab beetles in the family Scarabaeidae. It is found in North America.
# Serica iricolor

Serica iricolor is a species of scarab beetle in the family Scarabaeidae. It is found in North America.
# The Opium Runners

The Opium Runners is a 1913 Australian silent film. It is considered a lost film.
It was made by the Gaumont Agency who also made Call of the Bush (1912).
It is possible the movie was based on a collection of short stories called The Opium Runners by FRC Hopkins, who had also written All for Gold.
It was advertised as "A Picture that makes you rise from your seat' with excitement A Story with a Perfect Plot and Exceptional' Acting, 'showing many Pretty Typical Scenes of the Australian Bush."
# The Opium Smugglers

The Opium Smugglers is a 1948 book by Ion Idriess. It was one of a number of books he wrote for children.
# Intel Corp. v. Advanced Micro Devices, Inc.

Intel Corp. v. Advanced Micro Devices, Inc., 542 U.S. 241 (2004), is a decision by the Supreme Court of the United States involving 28 U.S.C. § 1782, which authorizes United States district courts to enforce discovery requests made in connection with litigation being conducted in foreign tribunals. Prior to Intel, there had been substantial disagreement as to the availability of Section 1782 discovery.
The Intel case originated from Advanced Micro Devices' antitrust claims against Intel in Europe. AMD filed a complaint against Intel in the European Union's antitrust enforcement agency (the Directorate-General for Competition), and then filed a lawsuit in the U.S. for discovery of certain Intel documents in order to further their complaint.
# List of operas by Johann Adam Hiller

This is a list of operas by the German composer Johann Adam Hiller (1728–1804).

## List

| Title | Genre | Sub­divisions | Libretto | Date | Place, theatre |
| Die verwandelten Weiber, oder Der Teufel ist los, erster Theil | comische Oper | 3 acts | Christian Felix Weiße, after Charles Coffey's The Devil to Pay, or The Wives Metamorphos'd, and Michel-Jean Sedaine's libretto for Philidor | 28 May 1766 | Leipzig, Quandt's Court |
| Der lustige Schuster, oder Der Teufel ist los, zweyter Theil | comische Oper | 3 acts | Christian Felix Weiße, after Charles Coffey's The Merry Cobler | 1766 | Leipzig, Rannstädter Thore |
| Lisuart und Dariolette, oder Die Frage und die Antwort | romantisch-comische Oper | 2 acts | Daniel Schiebeler, after Charles Simon Favart | 25 November 1766 | Leipzig, Rannstädter Thore |
| Lottchen am Hofe | comische Oper | 3 acts | Christian Felix Weiße, after Charles Simon Favart's Le caprice amoureux, ou Ninette à la cour | 24 April 1767 | Leipzig, Rannstädter Thore |
| Die Muse | Nachspiel | 1 act | Daniel Schiebeler | 3 October 1767 | Leipzig, Rannstädter Thore |
| Die Liebe auf dem Lande | comische Oper | 3 acts | Christian Felix Weiße, after Charles Simon Favart's Annette et Lubin (Acts 1 and 3) and L Anseaume's La clochette (Act 2) | 18 May 1768 | Leipzig, Rannstädter Thore |
| Die Jagd | comische Oper | 3 acts | Christian Felix Weiße, after Charles Collé's La partie de chasse de Henri IV and Michel-Jean Sedaine's Le roi et le fermier | 29 January 1770 | Weimar, Kleines Schloss |
| Der Dorfbalbier | comische Operette | 1 act | Christian Felix Weiße, after Michel-Jean Sedaine's Blaise le savetier | 18 April 1771 | Leipzig, Rannstädter Thore |
| Der Aerndtekranz | comische Oper | 3 acts | Christian Felix Weiße | April or May 1771 | Leipzig, Rannstädter Thore |
| Der Krieg | comische Oper | 3 acts | Christian Felix Weiße and Carl Wilhelm Ramler, after Carlo Goldoni's La guerra | 17 August 1772 | Berlin, Behrenstrasse |
| Der Jubelhochzeit | comische Oper | 3 acts | Christian Felix Weiße | 5 April 1773 | Berlin, Behrenstrasse |
| Poltis, oder Das gerettete Troja | Operette | 3 acts | Gottfried Samuel Brunner and Magister Steinel | 1777 | Leipzig, Rannstädter Thore |
| Die kleine Ährenleserinn | Operette für Kinder | 1 act | Christian Felix Weiße | unperformed | |
| Das Grab des Mufti, oder Die zwey Geizigen | comische Oper | 2 acts | August Gottlieb Meissner, after Charles-Georges Fenouillot de Falbaire's Les deux avares | 17 January 1779 | Leipzig, Rannstädter Thore |
| Das Denkmal in Arkadien | ländiches Schauspiel für die Jugend mit untermischten Gesängen | 1 act | Christian Felix Weiße, after George Keate's The Monument in Arcadia | lost | |
# The Oamaru Mail

The Oamaru Mail is a weekly community newspaper published each Friday in Oamaru, New Zealand, by the Dunedin–based media company Allied Press Ltd that serves the North Otago area. The motto of the paper is "Your community, Your News".

## History
### George Jones

The Oamaru Mail was first launched in April 1876 as the Evening Mail. The newspaper struggled financially for a few months with its shareholders considering winding up the company. In 1877, the newspaperman George Jones bought up the Evening Mail. Under Jones' ownership, the Evening Mail covered railway construction and land ownership.
In 1877, the Evening Mail was caught up in a criminal libel trial after Jones published an article accusing the Attorney-General Frederick Whitaker of promoting a Native Land Bill to assist in the acquisition of 2000,000 acres of confiscated Māori land for himself and his friends. Jones was acquitted during that trial, which boosted the Evening Mail's fortunes and public image. The New Zealand media hailed the outcome of the case as a victory for press freedom.
Boosted by a rise in advertising and circulation, the Evening Mail revamped itself as the Oamaru Mail in March 1879. The newspaper became part of a syndicate of evening newspapers that received cable news service from the Dunedin–based Evening Star. Jones became a successful politician and his family maintained control of the Mail and the Invercargill–based Southland News. Following Jones' death in 1920, his son E.A. Jones became the governing director of both the Oamaru Mail and the Southland News; the latter of which had been acquired by Southland News Ltd. The two companies were run in tandem with each other.

### Recent history

For the next 140 years, the Oamaru Mail served the North Otago area. In July 2015, the newspaper was acquired by the Dunedin–based media company Allied Press. In mid-August 2015, Allied Press' editor in chief of community newspapers Barry Stewart confirmed that the paper would be undergoing a restructuring process. On 24 August 2015, Allied Press owner Sir Julian Smith announced that Oamaru Mail would shift from a five-day publication to a weekly publication, which would be launched in September 2015.

## Operations and circulation

It has a readership of about 13,500. Its circulation area stretches from Waimate in the north down through Oamaru to Palmerston (about 45 minutes out of Oamaru) and to Otematata in the West. The paper is printed in Dunedin, New Zealand.

## Management and staff

The current editor of the Oamaru Mail is Rebecca Ryan. Her predecessor was Hayden Meikel, who served between 2015 and 2018.
Reporters include Kayla Hodge, Ruby Heyward and Ashley Smyth. The newspaper's sales manager is Mark Julius with other advertising consultants including Steve Wicks and Sue Fraser.
# International Association for Environmental Philosophy

The International Association for Environmental Philosophy (IAEP) is a philosophical organization focused on the field of environmental philosophy.
Since 2004 it publishes the peer-reviewed academic journal Environmental Philosophy.
# List of storms named Babs

The name Babs has been used for four tropical cyclones in the northwest Pacific Ocean.
* Typhoon Babs (1951) (T5121)
* Typhoon Babs (1956) (T5609), struck Japan
* Tropical Storm Babs (1959) (T5917, 41W), struck Taiwan
* Typhoon Babs (1998) (T9811, 20W, Loleng), Category 4 super typhoon; struck the Philippines, resulting in 156 deaths and heavy flooding
# List of songs introduced by Frank Sinatra

This is a partial list of songs introduced by Frank Sinatra.
* 1941 – "Oh! Look at Me Now" (music by Joe Bushkin, words by John DeVries, performed with the Tommy Dorsey Orchestra).
** "This Love of Mine" (music by Sol Parker, lyrics by Frank Sinatra and Hank Sanicola, re-recorded in 1957 for In The Wee Small Hours.
* 1945 – "I Fall In Love Too Easily" (music by Jule Styne, words by Sammy Cahn) Introduced in the film Anchors Aweigh.
* 1949 – "The Right Girl for Me" (music by Roger Edens, words by Betty Comden and Adolph Green) Introduced in the film Take Me Out to the Ball Game.
* 1954 – "Three Coins in the Fountain" (music by Jule Styne, words by Sammy Cahn) Introduced in the film Three Coins in the Fountain.
* 1955 – "The Tender Trap" (music by Jimmy Van Heusen, words by Sammy Cahn) Introduced in the film The Tender Trap.
** "Love and Marriage" (music by Jimmy Van Heusen, words by Sammy Cahn) Introduced in the television film Our Town.
** "In the Wee Small Hours of the Morning" (music by David Mann, lyrics by Bob Hilliard) – From the album In the Wee Small Hours.
* 1956 – From the film High Society – "Mind if I Make Love to You?" (by Cole Porter), "Who Wants to Be a Millionaire?" (by Cole Porter), "You're Sensational" (by Cole Porter).
* 1957 – "All the Way" (music by Jimmy Van Heusen, words by Sammy Cahn) introduced in the film The Joker Is Wild.
** From the album A Jolly Christmas from Frank Sinatra – "Mistletoe and Holly" (music by Doc Stanford, lyrics by Hank Sanicola and Frank Sinatra).
* 1959 – "High Hopes" (music by Jimmy Van Heusen, words by Sammy Cahn) introduced with Eddie Hodges in the film A Hole in the Head.
# The Other Thing: Who Killed Leila Hayek

The Other Thing: Who Killed Leila Hayek is a novel by the Palestinian writer Ghassan Kanafani. It was published in 1987 by the Arabic Research Foundation. The novel was first published serially in nine parts, starting from 1966, in Al-Hawadith weekly magazine, which was issued in Beirut.

## Plot of The Novel

The novel revolves around Mr. Saleh, a successful lawyer. His character opens the novel with a letter from prison to his wife, saying "I did not kill Lelia Hayek." The events then go backwards, leading up to that point. The story begins with Mr. Saleh and his wife going to dinner in a restaurant to celebrate her birthday, followed by going to a nightclub to dance. At the nightclub, Mr. Saleh's wife, Dima, runs into her friend, Leila Hayek, and her husband, Said Hayek. This encounter marks the beginning of an affair between Mr. Saleh and his wife's friend. The events speed up from this point onwards, until they reach the crime and investigation scene.
Kanafani allows the readers to make their own judgment regarding Mr. Saleh's character, presenting them with evidence that, both, prove him guilty and innocent. Despite the difference between this novel and other novels by Kanafani, he still uses it to portray a familiar social reality.

## Other novels by Kanafani

* Men in the Sun
* Return to Haifa
* Umm Saad
* All That's Left to You
* The Lover
# International Center

International Center or International Centre may refer to:

## Buildings

* International Centre, a convention centre in Toronto, Ontario, Canada
* International Center, Dallas, a neighborhood of high-rise buildings in Texas, US
* Honolulu International Center, the former name of the community center Neal S. Blaisdell Center, Hawaii, US
* International Centre, Goa, a conference centre in India

## Other uses

* International Center Station, a subway station in Japan
# The Scene Changes

The Scene Changes may refer to:
* The Scene Changes (Bud Powell album), 1959 album by Bud Powell
* The Scene Changes (Perry Como album), 1965 album by Perry Como
# International Association for Suicide Prevention

The International Association for Suicide Prevention (IASP) is an international suicide prevention organization. Founded by Erwin Ringel and Norman Farberow in 1960, IASP, which is in an official relationship with the World Health Organization, is dedicated to preventing suicidal behavior and providing a forum for mental health professionals, crisis workers, suicide survivors and other people in one way or another affected by suicidal behaviour. The organization now consists of professionals and volunteers from over 50 countries worldwide.
The IASP also co-sponsors World Suicide Prevention Day on September 10 every year, with the World Health Organization.

## IASP Congresses

The IASP holds international congresses every two years. XXIX World Congress of the IASP will be organized in Kuching (Malaysia) in 2017.
Past congresses
2015 Montreal, Canada 2013 Oslo, Norway 2011 Beijing, China 2009 Montevideo, Uruguay 2007 Killarney, Ireland 2005 Durban, South Africa 2003 Stockholm, Sweden 2001 Chennai, India 1999 Athens, Greece 1997 Adelaide, Australia 1995 Venice, Italy 1993 Montreal Canada 1991 Hamburg, Germany 1989 Brussels, Belgium 1987 San Francisco, US 1985 Vienna, Austria 1983 Caracas, Venezuela 1981 Paris, France 1979 Ottawa, Canada 1977 Helsinki, Finland 1975 Jerusalem, Israel 1973 Amsterdam, Netherlands 1971 Mexico City, Mexico 1969 London, England 1967 Los Angeles, US 1965 Basel, Switzerland 1963 Copenhagen, Denmark 1960 Vienna, Austria

## Awards

The International Association for Suicide Prevention (IASP) provides awards for those who have contributed in a significant way to the furthering of the aims of the Association. Awards are presented at the IASP biennial conference.
The Stengel Research Award has been provided since 1977 and is named in honour of Professor Erwin Stengel, one of the founders of the International Association for Suicide Prevention (IASP). This award is for outstanding research in the field of suicidology, and nominations can be made by any member of IASP.
The Ringel Service Award was instituted in 1995 and honours Professor Erwin Ringel, the founding President of the Association. This award is for distinguished service in the field of suicidology, and nominations can be made by National Representatives of IASP.
The Farberow Award was introduced in 1997 in recognition of Professor Norman Farberow, a founding member and driving force behind the IASP. This award is for a person who has contributed significantly in the field of work with survivors of suicide, and nominations can be made by any IASP member.
The De Leo Fund Award honours the memory of Nicola and Vittorio, the children of Professor Diego De Leo, IASP Past President. The Award is offered to distinguished scholars in recognition of their outstanding research on suicidal behaviours carried out in developing countries.

## Journal

The Association’s journal, Crisis - The Journal of Crisis Intervention and Suicide Prevention, has been published since 1980.
# The Port Melbourne Standard

The Standard was a weekly newspaper published in Port Melbourne from 1883 to 1914, and as The Port Melbourne Standard from 1914 to 1920.

## History

The paper's original offices were in Bay Street, Port Melbourne. Alf M. Stevens was editor and manager to February 1888, when it was taken over by Philip Salmon, previously of the (Footscray) Advertiser.
In October 1888 Salmon and Stevens disposed of the paper to Alfred Gagan, publisher of the (Williamstown?) Advertiser.
From Vol.XI No.578 (13 October 1894) its banner was subtitled "With which is incorporated the Port Melbourne Tribune"

## Digitization

The National Library of Australia has digitized photographic copies of most issues of The Standard from Vol. 1 No.46 (24 May 1884) to Vol. 28 No.21 (23 May 1914) and The Port Melbourne Standard Vol. 28 No.22 (30 May 1914) to Vol.34 No.9 (28 February 1920) as part of the Australian Newspapers Digitisation Project.
# Shamirza Yusoff

Mohd Shamirza bin Yusoff (born 7 June 1989) is a Malaysian footballer who plays for as a goalkeeper.
Born in Marang in the state of Terengganu. Shamirza always become the first choice goalkeeper and the youngest goalkeeper in the T-Team squad.
# List of monuments in Sidi Ifni

This is a list of monuments that are classified by the Moroccan ministry of culture around Sidi Ifni.

## Monuments and sites in Sidi Ifni

| | Name | Location | Coordinates | Identifier |
| Upload Photo | Lbarkou | Sidi Ifni | | pc_architecture/idpcm:BF6250 |
| Upload Photo | Adadir-n-Dou Lhaj | Sidi Ifni | | pc_architecture/sanae:010258 |
| Upload Photo | Old Spanish Consulate, Sidi Ifni | Sidi Ifni | 29°22'53.353"N, 10°10'33.449"W | pc_architecture/idpcm:716B |
# Lennart Axelsson

Lennart Andersson may refer to:
* Lennart Axelsson (musician) (born 1941), Swedish musician
* Lennart Axelsson (politician) (born 1952), Swedish politician
# Television Hill

Television Hill may refer to:
* Television Hill, a hill and neighborhood in Woodberry, Baltimore, a neighborhood in northwest Baltimore, Maryland
* Television Hill (band), an American folk rock band from Baltimore
* Television Hill, Pittsburgh, a hill and street on the north of Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania
# The Knew

The Knew is an American rock and roll band from Denver, CO consisting of Jacob Hansen (guitars, vocals), Tim Rynders (bass), Tyler Breuer (guitars), and Andy Thomas (drums). The group takes influences from such acts as The Rolling Stones, The Clash, Dillinger Four, The Replacements, and My Morning Jacket. The Knew has shared the stage with numerous national acts such as Cold War Kids, Deer Tick, Titus Andronicus, Afghan Whigs, Fake Problems, Manchester Orchestra, Slim Cessna's Auto Club and has appeared at such festivals as South by Southwest, CMJ Music Marathon, Mile High Music Festival and the Monolith Festival. The band is renowned for their high energy performances and being front row boys.
The Knew's song "Salvazar" was featured in the AMC drama show, Breaking Bad and their songs "By Yourself" and "United" are both available for the Rock Band series on Xbox 360. In the Spring of 2011, their song "Coldblack" was featured in an advertisement for Victory Motorcycles.
The Knew's debut LP, Pulpería, was charted on the CMJ 200 in May 2010 and received favorable reviews from local and national press, with The Onion citing each track as having a "renewed complexity and diversity of emotion... a rich, enjoyable listen".
The Knew's second full length, Man Monster, was released in August 2012 to critical acclaim. It was recorded at Black and Bluhm Studios in the Park Hill neighborhood of Denver. Man Monster is noted as their most ambitious release to date.
In 2013, Snappy Little Numbers Recordings released the What's Hip (Long Walk)/World War (Ay Ay Ay Alright) single. The songs have received much critical attention in both the U.S. and Australia.
The Knew also recorded a Daytrotter Session in 2013, which features previously unreleased songs and different versions of older material. It also includes a Cock Sparrer cover.
The Knew released their third full-length album, Schmew, in September 2015 under the Greater Than Collective label. It's a gas.

## Discography

* Boom Bust (EP)(2008)
* Pulpería (album) (2010, SFP Records 001)
* Before It Ends 7" (2010, SFP Records 002)
* Man Monster (LP) (2012, SFP Records 004)
* What's Hip (Long Walk)/World War (Ay Ay Ay Alright) (2013, Snappy Little Numbers, SLN 107)
* Schmew (LP) (2015, Greater Than Collectvive 015)
# Liliana Zagacka

Liliana Zagacka (born 28 January 1977 in Góra Śląska) is a Polish triple jumper.
She finished ninth in long jump at the 2002 European Championships. She also competed at the 2001 World Championships and the 2004 Olympic Games without reaching the finals.
Her personal best jump is 14.22 metres, achieved in July 2001 in Biała Podlaska. This was the Polish record until 2010.

## Competition record

| Year | Competition | Venue | Position | Event | Notes |
| Representing Poland ||||||
| 1996 | World Junior Championships | Sydney, Australia | 7th | Triple jump | 13.15 m (wind: +1.1 m/s) |
| 1997 | European U23 Championships | Turku, Finland | 12th | Triple jump | 13.18 m (wind: +1.7 m/s) |
| 2001 | World Championships | Edmonton, Canada | 19th (q) | Triple jump | 13.65 m |
| 2002 | European Championships | Munich, Germany | 9th | Long jump | 6.24 m |
| 2002 | European Championships | Munich, Germany | 18th (q) | Triple jump | 13.69 m |
| 2004 | Olympic Games | Athens, Greece | 29th (q) | Triple jump | 13.59 m |
# Čedovo

Čedovo is a village in the municipality of Sjenica, Serbia. According to the 2002 census, the village has a population of 108 people.