OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# List of Malaysia international footballers born outside Malaysia

This is a list of Malaysia international footballers born outside their country, including naturalised and overseas players with Malaysian ancestry.

## Naturalised players

In January 1984, Razali Alias of Singapore became the first naturalised player in Malaysia. He made his debut for the Malaysia national team in a friendly match against the United Arab Emirates in March 1985. The Football Association of Malaysia (FAM) tried to register him for the 1986 FIFA World Cup qualification, however, FIFA prevented him from participating as he was already capped for Singapore. The second naturalised player in Malaysia was Ahmad Paijan of Singapore who received his Malaysian citizenship in late 1995 after 13 years of playing for Terengganu.
In late 2018, there have been more necessities to naturalising foreign players to improve Malaysian football performances. Based on three survey polls conducted by the country three local press, two of them recording a majority positive vote over the necessities to acquire foreign players as a local players. As a result, the FAM began submitting a plan to the federal government. The plan was welcomed by the country prime minister with the latter also urging local talents to improve in par with the absorption of foreign talents.

### List of players

List of Malaysia international footballers born outside Malaysia :
| Name | Country of birth | Citizenship acquisition | Debut for Malaysia |
| Razali Alias | Singapore | 18 January 1984 | 28 February 1985 |
| Syed Adney | England | 1986 | 21 October 2007 |
| Matthew Davies | Australia | 2015 | 8 September 2015 |
| Brendan Gan | Australia | 2014 | 24 March 2016 |
| Darren Lok | England | 2016 | 7 October 2016 |
| Kiko Insa | Spain | 2017 | 22 August 2017 |
| Natxo Insa | Spain | 2017 | 22 March 2018 |
| Mohamadou Sumareh | Gambia | 27 July 2018 | 12 October 2018 |
| La'Vere Corbin-Ong | England | 2018 | 2 June 2019 |
| Dominic Tan | Singapore | 1997 | 2 June 2019 |
| Liridon Krasniqi | Yugoslavia | February 2020 | 28 May 2021 |
| Guilherme de Paula | Brazil | March 2021 | 3 June 2021 |
| Quentin Cheng | Australia | 2019 | 6 October 2021 |
| Ezequiel Agüero | Argentina | February 2022 | 9 December 2022 |
| Lee Tuck | England | February 2022 | 9 December 2022 |
| David Rowley | Australia | 2018 | 9 December 2022 |
| Stuart Wilkin | England | 2021 | 9 December 2022 |
| Endrick | Brazil | February 2023 | 23 March 2023 |
| Paulo Josué | Brazil | February 2023 | 23 March 2023 |
| Nooa Laine | Finland | 2022 | 23 March 2023 |
| Daniel Ting | England | 2016 | 28 March 2023 |
| Romel Morales | Colombia | 2023 | 15 January 2024 |
| Fergus Tierney | Scotland | 2003 | 18 November 2024 |
# Modern Electronics

Modern Electronics was a hobbyist magazine published from October 1984 to March 1991. It became Computer Craft in April 1991 and the name changed again to MicroComputer Journal in January 1994. Modern Electronics, Inc. was owned by CQ Communications, Inc, the publishers of CQ Amateur Radio.
Art Salsberg was Editor-in-Chief and Alexander W. Burawa was the Managing Editor. The contributing editors included Len Feldman, Glenn Hauser, Forrest Mims and Don Lancaster. Many members of the editorial staff had previously worked for Popular Electronics but left when that magazine was changed to Computers & Electronics. Here is how Art Salsberg described the new magazine.
   Many of you probably know of me from my decade-long stewardship of Popular Electronics magazine, which changed its name and editorial philosophy last year to distance itself from active electronics enthusiasts who move fluidly across electronics and computer product areas. In a sense, then, Modern Electronics is the successor to the original concept of Popular Electronics …

## Earlier use of title

The title Modern Electronics was used by another magazine that ran from February to October 1978. It was published by the Coean Publishing Corporation of Port Washington New York. The publisher was Richard A Cowan and the editors were Anthony Curtis and Mort Walters. Coean Publishing did not register a trademark for the title Modern Electronics so it was available for Art Salsberg to use in 1984.
# Monthly Anthology

The Monthly Anthology and Boston Review was a miscellaneous magazine published by the Anthology Club of Boston, Massachusetts, from 1804 to 1811. The more famous North American Review is generally considered to be its successor.
Oliver Wendell Holmes describes the magazine thus, in his disquisition on Ralph Waldo Emerson: "The Anthology was the literary precursor of the North American Review, and the theological herald of the Christian Examiner. Like all first beginnings it showed many marks of immaturity. It mingled extracts and original contributions, theology and medicine, with all manner of literary chips and shavings. It had Magazine ways that smacked of Sylvanus Urban; leading articles with balanced paragraphs which recalled the marching tramp of Johnson; translations that might have been signed with the name of Creech, and Odes to Sensibility, and the like, which recalled the syrupy sweetness and languid trickle of Laura Matilda's sentimentalities. It talked about 'the London Reviewers' with a kind of provincial deference. It printed articles with quite too much of the license of Swift and Prior for the Magazines of to-day. But it had opinions of its own, and would compare well enough with The Gentleman's Magazine....""

## Publication history

* Monthly Anthology v. 1, 1804 (Boston: Munroe & Francis)
* Monthly Anthology v. 2, 1805 (Boston: Munroe & Francis)
* Monthly Anthology v. 3, 1806 (Boston: Munroe & Francis)
* Monthly Anthology v. 4, 1807 (Boston: Munroe & Francis)
* Monthly Anthology v. 5, 1808 (Boston: Snelling & Simons; and Hastings, Etheridge & Bliss)
* Monthly Anthology v. 6, 1809 (Boston: Hastings, Etheridge & Bliss)
* Monthly Anthology v. 7, 1809 (Boston: T. B. Wait & Co.)
* Monthly Anthology v. 8, 1810 (Boston: T. B. Wait & Co.)
* Monthly Anthology v. 9, 1810 (Boston: T. B. Wait & Co.)
* Monthly Anthology v.10, 1811 (Boston: T. B. Wait & Co.)
# Mosaic (literary magazine)

Mosaic is a literary magazine, published by the nonprofit Literary Freedom Project, which focuses on African-American and African diaspora literature. They began publishing in 1998, and are located in the Bronx, NY. The magazine is published on a triannual basis in February, June, and October.
# Mothers News

Mothers News was a free monthly newspaper published in Providence, RI by Rhododendron Festival. It existed between 2010 and 2015.

## Background

Mothers News had a circulation of 5,000 copies per month, including national and international subscribers who receive issues by mail. The first issue was published in May 2010. Initially in 2 page broadsheet format, it expanded in 2011 to 8 pages (or occasionally 12).
The paper was owned and published by Rhododendron Festival, Inc. and edited by Jacob Khepler (née Berendes). It was distributed locally in Providence and nationally at independent bookstores, boutiques, and venues.
Mothers News won the 2011 New England Art Award, in the 'book' category.
The College Hill Independent covered the publication of the 30th issue of Mothers News in November, 2012, interviewing editor Jacob Khepler. In the interview, Khepler commented on his hope for the newspaper, saying, "I want the newspaper to be a bit of a beacon for ‘I’m just doing my thing and it’s working. I trust myself. And my eyes are open to possibility, to failure, to change. And you could do the same thing.’"
Space1026 Gallery in Philadelphia, PA held a Mothers News art show in September 2012, showcasing work from the paper.
Mothers News was an official exhibitor at the 2011 Brooklyn Comics and Graphics Festival, a featured speaker and exhibitor at the 2013 Baltimore Publications and Multiples Fair, and a special guest at the Rhode Island Independent Publishing Expo

## Content

Mothers News included articles on philosophy, religion, arts, culture, music, and more. The paper includes a street fashion column and a comic section, featuring monthly comics from several notable comic artists, including Brian Chippendale, Christopher Forgues, Michael Deforge, Charles Forsman and others.
Back issues of the first three years of Mothers News are viewable online.

## In other media

An issue of Mothers News was visible on a table in the November 11, 2011 episode of Roger Ebert's PBS television show Ebert Presents: At the Movies (see screenshot or video).
Comic strips from Mothers News appeared in the exhibition "Comics" by CF, at Beginnings—Gallery in New York City NY.
In a 2012 photo of fashion journalist Tavi Gevinson's bedroom, a September issue of Mothers News featuring a "fashion news" section appears among other prints and jewelry.
# Movieline

Movieline was a Los Angeles–based film and entertainment magazine, launched in 1985 as a local magazine, which went national in 1989. Known for its cult status and popularity among film critics, the magazine eventually was retooled and named Movieline's Hollywood Life, with the website renamed as hollywoodlife.com and the name on the webpage shown as Hollywood Life.
Penske Media Corporation bought Movieline's Hollywood Life in September 2008 and, in 2009, closed the magazine. At that time, Penske continued the Hollywood Life website as a "new" standalone entity, while relaunching the original Movieline website. The Hollywood Life website continues today (2024), but the Movieline website closed down sometime in 2014. The last movie review credited to a Movieline critic on Metacritic was written on 27 July 2014, a retrospective review for the 2010 film The Killer Inside Me.
Movieline launched a YouTube channel on 15 August 2012, which no one has taken down as of November 2024; at that date, it holds an assortment of reviews, TV series recaps, interviews, and movie trailers dating from 16 August 2012 (the official trailer for The Last Stand) through 12 September 2014 (a Movieline review of Dolphin Tale 2).
# Otha Votu Muthaiya

Otha Votu Muthaiya (transl. 'One Vote' Muthaiya) is a 2025 Indian Tamil-language political comedy film written and directed by Sai Rajagopal. The film stars Goundamani and Yogi Babu in the lead roles, alongside Rajendran and Santhana Bharathi. The film was produced by Raviraja ME under the banner of Cine Craft Production and Kutti Story Pictures.
Otha Votu Muthaiya released in theatres on 14 February 2025.

## Plot

After losing a political party election by a single vote, a dedicated member is denied another chance. He takes matters into his own hands by running independently and emerges victorious. Muthaiya is a respectable member of a political party who hopes to marry off his three sisters to three eligible brothers. While challenges are mounting in his political career, what does life have in store for Muthaiya?

## Cast

* Goundamani as Muthaiya
* Yogi Babu
* Sai Dhanyaa
* Satish Mohan
* Rajendran
* Santhana Bharathi
* Chitra Lakshmanan
* Singamuthu
* Bayilvan Ranganathan
* Sendrayan
* Ravi Mariya
* O. A. K. Sundar
* Vaiyapuri
* Ganeshkar
* TSR Srinivasan
* Muthukaalai
* Hima Bindu

## Production

The film is directed by Sai Rajagopal who already worked with Goundamani over 70 films and the shooting of the film was wrapped up in February 2024. The technical team consists of S. A. Kathavarayan as the cinematographer, S. P. Raja Sethupathi and Noel as the editor, Siddharth Vipin as the music composer and Buvanesh Chinnaswamy as creative producer.

## Critical response

Roopa Radhakrishnan of The Times of India gave 1.5/5 stars and wrote "[...]Otha Votu Muthaiya isn't a film where you have to fish for answers or expect a logical flow in what's happening. With that said, to the film's credit, it also doesn't pretend to be anything more than that.". Dinamalar rated two point two five
# Naked Food

Naked Food is a quarterly magazine focusing on whole-food plant-based nutrition. It features health information, nutrition and food related news, recipes, interviews, events, and product, book, and film reviews.
It was founded as a digital publication in 2012 by Margarita Restrepo, and transitioned to a printed publication in the spring of 2014. The name stands for "new American kind and enlightened diet." The magazine is published in the United States, and distributed through bookstores and health-food stores in the U.S. .and Canada.

## Advisory board and contributors

* T. Colin Campbell
* Caldwell Esselstyn
* Michael Greger
* David L. Katz
* Michael Klaper
* Doug Lisle
* John A. McDougall
* John Robbins
* Del Sroufe
* Will Tuttle
* John Westerdahl
# National Bee Journal

The National Bee Journal was a monthly periodical that was published from 1870 to 1874 and which was exclusively devoted to the culture of the honey bee. The first two volumes were published under the titles Indianapolis Illustrated Bee Journal and Indianapolis National Bee Journal. In November 1873 the printing office of the journal relocated from Indianapolis to Des Moines, where Ellen Smith Tupper became its editor and proprietor. It therefore became one of the first journals in the field of biology that had a woman as editor in chief. In 1874 the journal ceased publication and it was consolidated with the American Bee Journal, which at the time was the only other existing nationwide periodical on beekeeping in the United States.
Editors:
* N.C. Mitchell
* Ellen Smith Tupper (1873–1874)
Corresponding editors:
* L.C. Waite
* A.J. Pope
* Mrs. Thomas Atkinson
# Uriah Tracy

Uriah Tracy (February 2, 1755 – July 19, 1807) was an American lawyer and politician from Connecticut. He served in the US House of Representatives (1793 to 1796) and the US Senate (1796 to 1807). From May to November 1800, Tracy served as President pro tempore of the United States Senate.

## Youth, family life and early career

Tracy was born in Franklin in the Connecticut Colony. In his youth, he received a liberal education. His name is listed among those in a company from Roxbury that responded to the Lexington Alarm at the beginning of the American Revolutionary War. He later served in the Roxbury Company as a clerk.
In 1778, Tracy graduated from Yale University, his contemporaries including Noah Webster. He was admitted to the bar in 1781 and then practiced law in Litchfield for many years.
Tracy had five children with Susannah Bull; Sally, Susan, Julia, George and Caroline. All five would survive to adulthood. His daughter Sally was married to jurist James Gould.

## Political career

He served in the state legislature in 1788 to 1793 and in the US House of Representatives from April 8, 1793 to October 13, 1796 after he had been chosen as a Federalist.
He resigned his seat when he was elected to the US Senate in place of Jonathan Trumbull Jr., who had resigned.
He has the distinction of being the first member of Congress to be interred in the Congressional Cemetery. His descendants include the mathematician Curtis Tracy McMullen and the author Jeanie Gould.
In 1803, he and several other New England politicians proposed secession of New England from the Union because of the growing influence of Jeffersonian Democrats that had been helped by the Louisiana Purchase, which they felt further diminished Northern influence.

### Death and aftermath

Tracy died in Washington, D.C on July 19, 1807 at the age of 52, of a long illness which caused dropsy. He was buried at Congressional Cemetery in Washington, D.C.
On October 25, 1807, Chauncey Goodrich was elected by the Connecticut General Assembly to serve the remaining portion of Tracy's term.

## Legacy

His portrait, painted by Ralph Earl, is in the collection of the Litchfield Historical Society in Litchfield, Connecticut.
# National Examiner

The National Examiner is a supermarket tabloid from America. It was formerly owned by American Media, Inc. (AMI). AMI's chief content officer, Dylan Howard, oversaw the publication.
The National Examiner has the fewest pages and is the least expensive tabloid in American Media's portfolio; it aims for an older audience. While its sister publications focus on more current content (such as the National Enquirer's focus on celebrity news and Globe's political and culture stories), the Examiner focuses on longer-standing stories featuring older (sometimes deceased) celebrities. Also prominently featured among the Examiner's stories are articles on daytime television.
The National Examiner was owned by the Globe Communications until 1999, when American Media acquired it and its sister publication Globe. The magazine was based in Boca Raton, Florida, until September 10, 2015, when it moved to New York City.
Like other tabloids, its contents have often come under question, and it has been derided for its sensationalistic writing.
There is no website for the Examiner.
On April 18, 2019, AMI agreed to sell the Examiner, along with the National Enquirer and Globe, to Hudson Group.
In February 2023, A360media agreed to sell the National Enquirer to VVIP Ventures, a joint venture of the digital media company Vinco Ventures and a new company set up for the purchase, Icon Publishing. As of July 7, 2023 the deal has collapsed as reported by The Wall Street Journal
# Network Computing

Network Computing is an online technical news publication that began as a printed magazine. During that period, Advertising Age ranked it among the Top 300 print magazines. and advanced in 1995 from #146 to #133 with a circulation of 38,500. It still has trade show affiliations.

## History

The print magazine's resources including six evaluation labs.
* May 1997 through 2000 – The worldwide regional publications of LAN Magazine were renamed to the already existing Network Magazine. Networkmagazine.com and lanmag.com now redirect to informationweek.com
* June 2004 - All security-related topics centralized within CMP under Network Computing umbrella.
* July 2004 - The print magazine was one of approximately 1,500 included on a US Postal Rate Commission survey regarding postal rates.
* September 2005 – Network Magazine (networkmagazine.com) was renamed IT Architect (itarchitect.com). The offline publication was shut down after the March 2006 issue. ITarchitect.com now redirects to InformationWeek.
* June 2006 – The company announced that offline publication of Network Computing would be merged with Information Week. Online, Network Computing (networkcomputing.com) would provide technical content, whereas informationweek.com would provide news. UBM renamed CMP Media to CMP Technology.
* 2008 – CMP Technology was restructured into four independent operating divisions under the common banner of UBM.
* 2009 - Network Computing given own (revived) online identity
* 2013 – Parent UMB announced that "print publications will end production as of July 1."
* 2018 - Network Computing owner UBM (since 2008) merged with London-based Informa.
* 2020 - web site cookie analytics for Network Computing to be handled by internal UBM unit named informationweekanalytics.com

## Affiliations

Although Network Computing has its own editorial/content unit
* Marketing/Advertising functions for Network Computing are handled by Informa's Informationweek unit.
* it also has an affiliated conference, Interop

### Online

Their Twitter account began in December 2008. A 2009 headline in Advertising Age announced "TechWeb revives 'Network Computing' online."

## Awards

The magazine gives awards for companies, products and services in various categories.
# New Oxford Review

The New Oxford Review (NOR) is a magazine of traditionalist Catholic cultural and theological commentary. It was founded in 1977 by the American Church Union as an Anglo-Catholic magazine in the Anglican tradition to replace American Church News. It was named for the Oxford Movement of the 1830s and 1840s. In 1983, it officially "converted" to Catholicism.
During its earlier history, the magazine championed Pope John Paul II's condemnation of the dissenting Catholic theologian Hans Küng. It supported Bernard Francis Law in his condemnation of the Catholic Common Ground Initiative.
In 2006, George A. Kendall, writing in the conservative Catholic newspaper The Wanderer, questioned the Catholicity of the NOR based on what he viewed as its strident Calvinist tendencies.
Originally headquartered in Oakland, California, it is now headquartered in Berkeley, California. It has a paid circulation of 12,000. It has published writing by Walker Percy, Sheldon Vanauken, Thomas Howard, George A. Kelly, Bobby Jindal, Stanley L. Jaki, Peter Kreeft, Avery Dulles, Germain Grisez, James V. Schall, and John Lukacs. Contributing editors have included Robert N. Bellah, L. Brent Bozell Jr., Robert Coles, and Christopher Lasch.
# Chad Ramey

Chad Ramey (born August 3, 1992) is an American professional golfer who plays on the PGA Tour. He claimed his breakthrough win on the PGA Tour at the Corales Puntacana Championship in 2022.

## Professional career

Ramey turned professional in 2014. He played on the PGA Tour Canada in 2017 and finished 16th on the Order of Merit; claiming a card for the 2018 Web.com Tour season.
Ramey claimed his first professional victory in 2021 at the Live and Work in Maine Open. He also recorded 10 other top-10 finishes in the 2020–21 Korn Ferry Tour season en route to finishing fourth on the Korn Ferry Tour points standings, earning a PGA Tour card for the 2021–22 PGA Tour season.
In March 2022, Ramey claimed his first win on the PGA Tour at the Corales Puntacana Championship. He carded a final-round 67 to beat Ben Martin and Alex Smalley by one shot.
In April 2024, Ramey and his partner Martin Trainer shot a final round 63 to take the lead of the Zurich Classic of New Orleans. They eventually lost in a playoff against Rory McIlroy and Shane Lowry.

## Professional wins (2)
### PGA Tour wins (1)

| No. | Date | Tournament | Winning score | Margin of victory | Runners-up |
| 1 | Mar 27, 2022 | Corales Puntacana Championship | −17 (70-65-69-67=271) | 1 stroke | Ben Martin, Alex Smalley |
PGA Tour playoff record (0–1)
| No. | Year | Tournament | Opponents | Result |
| 1 | 2024 | Zurich Classic of New Orleans (with Martin Trainer) | Shane Lowry and Rory McIlroy | Lost to par on first extra hole |

### Korn Ferry Tour wins (1)

| No. | Date | Tournament | Winning score | Margin of victory | Runner-up |
| 1 | Jun 27, 2021 | Live and Work in Maine Open | −16 (67-65-68-68=268) | 1 stroke | Joshua Creel |
Korn Ferry Tour playoff record (0–1)
| No. | Year | Tournament | Opponents | Result |
| 1 | 2020 | El Bosque Mexico Championship | Paul Barjon, David Kocher | Kocher won with birdie on first extra hole |

## Results in major championships

| Tournament | 2022 |
| Masters Tournament | |
| PGA Championship | CUT |
| U.S. Open | |
| The Open Championship | |
CUT = missed the half-way cut

## Results in The Players Championship

| Tournament | 2023 | 2024 | 2025 |
| The Players Championship | T27 | CUT | CUT |
CUT = missed the halfway cut "T" indicates a tie for a place
# Kæm va du?

Kæm va du? is the third studio album released by Norwegian musician Moddi. The album was released on 11 October 2013 through Propeller Recordings in Norway. The album peaked at number five on the Norwegian Albums Charts. The album includes the single "Grønt Lauv I Snyen" and "En Sang Om Fly".

## Singles

"Grønt Lauv I Snyen" was released as the lead single from the album on 16 July 2013. "En Sang Om Fly" was released as the second single from the album on 20 September 2013.

## Chart performance
### Weekly charts

| Chart (2013) | Peak position |
| Norwegian Albums (VG-lista) | 5 |

## Release history

| Region | Release date | Format | Label |
| Norway | 11 October 2013 | Digital downloadCD | Propeller Recordings |