OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# List of tourist attractions in Malaysia

Popular tourist attractions in Malaysia include the following:

## Attractions
### Beaches

* magnus merklin

### Historical structures and buildings

* A Famosa
* Christ Church Malacca
* Church of the Immaculate Conception
* St. Michael's and All Angels Church
* Stadthuys
* Sultan Abdul Samad Building

### Islands

* Besar
* Langkawi
* Pangkor
* Tioman
* Labuan

### Nature

* Bario
* Cameron Highlands
* Endau-Rompin National Park
* Kenyir Lake
* Kinabalu Park
* Kundasang
* Long Pasia
* Tempurung Cave
* Gunung Mulu National Park
* Sepilok Orang Utan Rehabilitation Centre

### Resorts

* Bukit Tinggi
* Genting Highlands

### Shopping districts

* Bukit Bintang
* Gurney Drive
* Petaling Street

### Skyscrapers

* Merdeka 118
* Petronas Twin Towers
* The Exchange 106
* KOMTAR Penang

### Towers

* Kuala Lumpur Tower
* Alor Setar Tower
* Taming Sari Tower
* Leaning Tower of Teluk Intan

### Sports

* Johor Circuit
* National Sports Complex
* Sepang International Circuit

### Theme parks

* A' Famosa Resort
* Berjaya Times Square Theme Park
* Legoland Malaysia Resort
* Melaka Wonderland
* Sunway Lagoon
* Tropical Village
* Movie Animation Park Studios

### Transportations

* Awana Skyway
* Genting Skyway
* Langkawi Cable Car
* Penang Hill Railway
* Sabah State Railway

### Zoos

* Johor Zoo, Johor
* Melaka Zoo, Melaka
* National Zoo, Selangor
* Taiping Zoo, Perak

### Bird Parks

* Kuala Lumpur Bird Park

## List of tourist attractions by states or federal territories

* List of tourist attractions in Kuala Lumpur
* List of tourist attractions in Penang
* List of tourist attractions in Malacca
* List of tourist attractions in Selangor
* List of tourist attractions in Pahang
* List of tourist attractions in Perak
* List of tourist attractions in Kelantan
* List of tourist attractions in Kedah
* List of tourist attractions in Negeri Sembilan
* List of tourist attractions in Johor
# List of tourist attractions in Myrtle Beach, South Carolina

The following is a list of tourist attractions in the Myrtle Beach, South Carolina area.

## Current Attractions

* Barefoot Landing, a large shopping complex located in North Myrtle Beach. Opened 1988.
** Alabama Theatre, a public theatre. 1993
** House of Blues, a live concert music hall. 1997
* Broadway at the Beach, a large entertainment complex and shopping mall. 1995
** Jimmy Buffett's Margaritaville, a themed restaurant. 2004
** Hard Rock Cafe, opened in 1995 (was formerly in a pyramid with sphinxes until 2016 when it moved to a new location)
** Pavilion Nostalgia Park, an amusement park with rides taken from the defunct Myrtle Beach Pavilion
** Ripley's Aquarium, an aquarium
** WonderWorks, an entertainment center. 2011 (1 of 5 in the U.S.)
* Brookgreen Gardens, sculpture garden in Murrells Inlet. 1932
* The Carolina Opry, a music variety theater. 1993
* Coastal Grand Mall, a large shopping mall. 2004
* Family Kingdom Amusement Park, an oceanfront amusement park 1966. and Splashes Oceanfront Water Park 1977
* Funplex Myrtle Beach, an entertainment and amusement center
* Gay Dolphin Gift Cove, billed as the nation's largest gift shop. 1954
* Hollywood Wax Museum Myrtle Beach, an entertainment center featuring replicas and interactive displays of celebrities. 2014
* Legends In Concert, featuring live concerts paying tribute to musical icons of the past and present. 2010
* Market Common, a shopping district and lifestyle center. 2008
* Medieval Times, a Medieval-themed dinner theater located behind the former Freestyle Music Park. 1995
* Myrtle Beach Boardwalk, a boardwalk and oceanfront promenade. 2010
* Myrtle Beach Mall, a shopping mall located in Briarcliffe Acres. 1986
* Myrtle Beach SkyWheel, a large oceanfront Ferris wheel. 2011
* Myrtle Beach Speedway, a small racetrack. 1958
* Myrtle Beach State Park, a small state park which consists miles of forest that stretch along the Atlantic Ocean. 1935
* Myrtle Waves, a large water park. 1985
* Pirates Voyage, a pirate-themed dinner theater operated by Dolly Parton's Dixie Stampede, located next to The Carolina Opry. 2010
* Ripley's Believe It or Not!, a themed museum
* Ripley's Haunted Adventure
* TicketReturn.com Field, a baseball field home to the Myrtle Beach Pelicans. 1999
* Topgolf, a sports entertainment facility. 2019

## Former attractions

* Freestyle Music Park (formerly Hard Rock Park), a music theme park (opened 2008 [with a concert by the Eagles and The Moody Blues]-closed in Sept. 2009).
* MagiQuest, a live action role-playing game establishment (2005-closed 2015).
* Myrtle Beach Pavilion an amusement park that was located in the "heart" of Myrtle Beach (1948-closed Sept. 30, 2006).
* Planet Hollywood, a movie themed restaurant (with mostly 90s movies memorabilia) (opened in 1996 with stars Bruce Willis, Will Smith, and Jennifer Love Hewitt-closed Sept. 8, 2015).
* Official All Star Café, sports themed restaurant in the 90s (building now houses Legends in Concert)
* Waccamaw Pottery, a shopping center (1977-closed in 2001).
# Ray Chamberlain

Ray Chamberlain may refer to:
* Ray Chamberlain (musician) (1930–2017), American jazz guitarist and bassist
* Ray Chamberlain (umpire) (born 1976), Australian rules football field umpire
# Ray Cox

Ray Cox may refer to:
* Ray Cox (performer) (1881–1957), American actress and vaudeville performer
* Ray Cox (gamer) (born 1983), gamer known for setting Xbox Gamerscore records
* Ray Cox (died 1986), a victim of the Therac-25 malfunctions in the mid-1980s
# Six Months Is a Long Time

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Gaffa | |
Six Months Is a Long Time is the third studio album by Norwegian indie rock band Kakkmaddafakka. It was released on 28 June 2013. The album's cover art is the painting Portrait of Emma Jane Hodges, a work of the painter Charles Howard Hodges, dated 1815.

## Track listing

All music and lyrics written by Kakkmaddafakka; except "Gangsta No More" written by Erlend Øye.

## Personnel
### Kakkmaddafakka

* Axel Vindenes - vocals, guitar
* Pål Vindenes - vocals, guitar
* Stian Sævig - bass, backing vocals
* Kristoffer Van Der Pas - drums, backing vocals
* Jonas Nielsen - piano
* Lars Helmik Raaheim-Olsen - percussion, backing vocals

### Technical

* Erlend Øye – producer
* Norman Nitzsche – mixing
* Bo Kondren – mastering
# Sivaslı District

Sivaslı District is a district of the Uşak Province of Turkey. Its seat is the town of Sivaslı. Its area is 473 km$^2$, and its population is 19,733 (2022).

## Composition

There are four municipalities in Sivaslı District:
* Pınarbaşı
* Selçikler
* Sivaslı
* Tatar
There are 18 villages in Sivaslı District:
* Ağaçbeyli
* Akarca
* Azizler
* Budaklar
* Cinoğlu
* Eldeniz
* Erice
* Hacim
* Hanoğlu
* Karaboyalık
* Ketenlik
* Kökez
* Özbeyli
* Salmanlar
* Samatlar
* Sazak
* Yayalar
* Yenierice
# Rayforstia raveni

Rayforstia raveni is a species of Anapidae that is endemic to New Zealand. The species was first described by Michael G. Rix and Mark Harvey in 2010.
# Third Fernandine War

The Third Fernandine War was the last conflict of the Fernandine Wars, and took place between 1381–1382, between the Crown of Castile and the Kingdoms of Portugal and England. When Henry II of Castile (Henry of Trastamara) died in 1379, John of Gaunt, 1st Duke of Lancaster claimed their rights of the throne of the Kingdom of Castile, and found an ally Ferdinand I of Portugal.

## Anglo-Portuguese alliance

In 1381, breaking the 1373 Treaty of Santarem, King Ferdinand I of Portugal decided to attack Castile, thus initiating the Third Fernandine War. For this, he signed an alliance with the Kingdom of England, ruled at that time by the young King Richard II of England.
John of Gaunt, 1st Duke of Lancaster, also had, since 1371, claims to the Castilian throne, and saw in this deal a means of enforcement of this cause. In June, the Duke of Lancaster sent an English army (composed by the famous English archers) under the command of the Earl of Cambridge to Lisbon in support of the Portuguese troops in an incursion into the Castilian territory.

## Naval Portuguese offensive

To prevent the English contingent being intercepted at sea by the navy of Castile, the Portuguese monarch planned a naval offensive against the Castilian fleet, anchored in Seville. In July 1381, from Lisbon, a Portuguese fleet under the command of João Afonso Telo, sailed towards the mouth of the Guadalquivir river, to prevent the passage of the Castilian fleet. At the same time, the Admiral Fernando Sánchez de Tovar sailed from its base, heading out to the Portuguese coasts. The Portuguese fleet was decisively defeated by the fleet of Don Fernando Sánchez de Tovar at the Battle of the Saltes Island, and the Castilian fleet obtained the total control of the Atlantic Ocean. Meanwhile, the English troops disembarked in Lisbon without any problem.

## Castilian offensive of 1382

Fedinand I of Portugal, exhausted by war and by the constant defeats at the hands of the Castilians, began to rethink peace with Castile. In 1382, the Castilians, led by the King John I of Castile and the Admiral Fernando Sánchez de Tovar, with a great and vigorous offensive by sea and land, came to the gates of Lisbon, finally forcing the King of Portugal to sign a favourable peace by the Castilians in August, with John I, by the Treaty of Elvas of 1382.

## Consequences

The Castilians were victorious, and the Crown of Castile gained the military supremacy in the Atlantic Ocean. Under the conditions of peace stipulated that Beatrice of Portugal, the heiress of Ferdinand I of Portugal, married King John I of Castile. This union meant de facto annexation of Portugal to the Crown of Castile, but this treaty did not please the Portuguese nobility, and became the main cause of the future important crisis of 1383-1385. On October 22, King Ferdinand died. According to the marriage contract, dowager Queen Leonor Telles de Menezes assumed regency in the name of her daughter Beatrice and son-in-law, John I of Castile. Since diplomatic opposition was no longer possible, the party for independence took more drastic measures, starting the 1383–1385 Crisis.
# Lifeline (Pablo Cruise album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Christgau's Record Guide | C− |
Lifeline is the second album by the California soft rock group Pablo Cruise. Released in 1976, the album reached No. 139 on the Billboard Top LPs chart in the United States. In 1977, Barbra Streisand recorded "Don't Believe It" with mostly different lyrics for her album Superman.

## Track listing

Side One
* "Crystal" (Jenkins, Lerios) - 3:42 (lead singer: Bud Cockrell)
* "Don't Believe It" (Ron Nagle) - 3:15 (lead singer: David Jenkins)
* "Tearin' Down My Mind" (Eugene Autry) - 3:58 (lead singer: Bud Cockrell)
* "(I Think) It's Finally Over" (Jenkins, Lerios) - 3:13 (lead singers: David Jenkins, Bud Cockrell)
* "Lifeline" (Ron Nagle) - 3:36 (lead singers: David Jenkins, Bud Cockrell)
Side Two
* "Zero to Sixty in Five" (Jenkins, Lerios) - 5:01 (instrumental)
* "Look to the Sky" (Cockrell) - 3:03 (lead singer: Bud Cockrell)
* "Never See That Girl Enough" (Jenkins) - 3:28 (lead singer: David Jenkins)
* "Who Knows" (Cockrell) - 3:38 (lead singer: Bud Cockrell)
* "Good Ship Pablo Cruise" (Jenkins, Lerios, Price) - 3:28 (lead singer: David Jenkins)

## Personnel

* David Jenkins - guitars, harmonica, vocals, bass on "Who Knows"
* Steve Price - percussion, drums
* Bud Cockrell - bass, vocals
* Cory Lerios - piano, keyboards, synthesizer, backing vocals
* Geoffrey Palmer, Steve Frediani - saxophone
* Andrew Gold - electric guitar, backing vocals, tambourine on "Lifeline"
* Don Francisco, Venetta Fields - backing vocals
* Dan Levitt - guitar harmonies on "Zero to Sixty in Five"
* Dan Dugmore - pedal steel guitar on "Look to the Sky"
* David Campbell - strings and horn arrangements on "Zero to Sixty in Five"

## Production

* Val Garay - producer, engineer
* Greg Ladanyi, Steve Maslow - assistant engineers
* Doug Sax - mastering
* Norman Seeff - photography
* Roland Young - art direction
* Junie Osaki - design
# Tsuga, Tochigi

Tsuga (都賀町, Tsuga-machi) was a town located in Shimotsuga District, Tochigi Prefecture, Japan.
As of 2003, the town had an estimated population of 13,635 and a density of 446.76 persons per km$^2$. The total area was 30.52 km$^2$.
On March 29, 2010, Tsuga, along with the towns of Fujioka and Ōhira (all from Shimotsuga District), was merged into the expanded city of Tochigi.
# Longxi railway station

Longxi (Chinese: 瀧溪車站; pinyin: Lóngxī Chēzhàn) is a railway station on the Taiwan Railways Administration South-link line located in Taimali Township, Taitung County, Taiwan.

## History

The station was opened on 5 October 1992.
# Tennessee Temple Academy

Tennessee Temple Academy was a K-12 school in Chattanooga, Tennessee, that is operated in association with Tennessee Temple University. In March 2011, the university announced that the school would close at the end of the 2010-2011 school year.

## History

Tennessee Temple Academy was established in 1951 as a Southern Baptist elementary school that included kindergarten and grades 1 through 5. It enrolled 132 students that year. High school and middle school programs were added in 1971, and the school achieved its peak enrollment of about 1,000 students in 1980.
The school enjoyed some athletic success in the 2000s, winning three Tennessee Secondary School Athletic Association (TSSAA) boys' basketball championships in a five-period beginning in 2002.
By the 2010-2011 school year, total enrollment had declined to 140 students, with just seven or eight students in some grades. In view of this low enrollment, the school's board of directors voted to cease operations at the end of the school year. The March 2011 announcement of the closure indicated that the school would continue offering an “online academy” and a dual enrollment program under which high school juniors and seniors could enroll in university classes.

## Athletics

The school won state championships on boys' basketball in 2002, 2003, and 2007
# Muttonbirding

Muttonbirding is the seasonal harvesting of the chicks of petrels, especially shearwater species, for food, oil and feathers by recreational or commercial hunters. Such hunting of petrels and other seabirds has occurred in various locations since prehistoric times, and there is evidence that many island populations have become extinct as a result. More recently ‘muttonbirding’ usually refers to the regulated and sustainable harvesting of shearwaters in Australia and New Zealand. These include the short-tailed shearwater, also known as the yolla or Australian muttonbird, in Bass Strait, Tasmania, as well as the sooty shearwater, also known as the tītī or New Zealand muttonbird, on several small islands known as the Muttonbird Islands, scattered around Stewart Island in the far south of New Zealand.

## Australia

Licensed commercial harvesting of short-tailed shearwater chicks on the coast and islands of Tasmania began in 1903, although it had long been a traditional form of subsistence harvesting by Aboriginal Tasmanians and European settlers there. However, by the late 20th century the industry was declining due to falling demand for the product and reduced interest by younger Indigenous people in the main area of activity, the islands of the Furneaux Group.

## New Zealand

The harvesting of sooty shearwater chicks on 36 islands, known as the Tītī or Muttonbird Islands, around Rakiura (Stewart Island), is managed entirely by Rakiura Māori, with about 250,000 being harvested each year. There is some evidence that this harvest has been occurring since at least the 17th century.

## Muttonbirds

Muttonbird may refer to various seabirds, particularly petrels in the genus Puffinus, called shearwaters, where the young birds are harvested for food and oil by being extracted by hand from the nesting burrows before they fledge. The English term "muttonbird" originally emerged among settlers on Norfolk Island as the strong taste and fattiness of these birds' meat was likened to mutton. Others have compared it to fish or seafood in flavour. Some species are:
* Short-tailed shearwater, a seabird that nests in south-eastern Australia, particularly in the Furneaux Group of islands in eastern Bass Strait
* Sooty shearwater, a seabird that nests mainly in New Zealand and islands in the South Atlantic Ocean
* Wedge-tailed shearwater, found throughout the tropical and subtropical parts of the Indian and Pacific Oceans
* Manx shearwater, breeding in the North Atlantic region, was harvested in historical times
* Cape Verde shearwater, breeding in the Cape Verde archipelago of the Atlantic Ocean, has declined because of over-harvesting
* Grey-faced petrel (Pterodroma gouldi)
* Providence petrels, harvested to extinction on Norfolk Island in the early 19th century but still existing on Lord Howe Island, were known as 'muttonbirds' or 'flying sheep'
# Rineloricaria kronei

Rineloricaria kronei is a species of catfish in the family Loricariidae. It is native to South America, where it occurs in the Ribeira de Iguape River basin in Brazil. The species is believed to be a facultative air-breather.
# Quest Nunatak

Quest Nunatak (81°31′S 28°10′W﻿ / ﻿81.517°S 28.167°W﻿ / -81.517; -28.167) is the northeasternmost of the Whichaway Nunataks, 1,065 m. First mapped in 1957 by the Commonwealth Trans-Antarctic Expedition, it was so named because it was the last rock outcrop visited on the transpolar route of the Commonwealth Trans-Antarctic Expedition in December 1957 when a further search was made for plant fossils previously found in the area by the expedition's geologist.
This article incorporates public domain material from "Quest Nunatak". Geographic Names Information System. United States Geological Survey.
* This Coats Land location article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Sharp-Apollo (crater)

Sharp-Apollo crater is a small crater in Oceanus Procellarum on the Moon. The name of the crater was formally adopted by the IAU in 1973.
Apollo 12 astronauts Pete Conrad and Alan Bean landed the Lunar Module (LM) Intrepid northeast of Sharp-Apollo crater on November 19, 1969. The astronauts simply called it Sharp during the mission. To the east of Sharp is the larger Bench crater. More distant and to the northeast are Head and Surveyor craters.
# Quote to cash

Quote-to-cash (or QTC or Q2C) is an information technology term for the integration and automated management of end-to-end business processes on the sell side.
It includes the following aspects of the sales process:
* Product (or Service) Configuration
* Pricing
* Quote creation for a prospect or customer or channel partner, and its negotiation
* Customer acceptance of the deal
* Product ordering and fulfillment
* Invoicing
* Payment receipt
* Renewals.
# Quote, Missouri

Quote is an extinct town in Carroll County, in the U.S. state of Missouri. The GNIS classifies it as a populated place.
A post office called Quote was established in 1892, and remained in operation until 1919. The source of the name Quote is obscure.
# Third Fanfani government

The Fanfani III Cabinet was the 16th cabinet of the Italian Republic, which held office from 27 July 1960 to 22 February 1962, for a total of 575 days, or 1 year, 6 months and 26 days.
The government obtained the confidence in the Senate on 3 August 1960, with 126 votes in favor, 58 against and 36 abstentions, and in the Chamber of Deputies on 5 August 1960, with 310 votes in favor, 156 against and 96 abstentions.
It was also known as Government of parallel convergences (Governo delle convergenze parallele).

## Composition

| Office | Name | Party | Term |
| Prime Minister | Amintore Fanfani | DC | 27 July 1960–22 February 1962 |
| Deputy Prime Minister | Attilio Piccioni | DC | 27 July 1960–22 February 1962 |
| Minister of Foreign Affairs | Antonio Segni | DC | 27 July 1960–22 February 1962 |
| Minister of the Interior | Mario Scelba | DC | 27 July 1960–22 February 1962 |
| Minister of Grace and Justice | Guido Gonella | DC | 27 July 1960–22 February 1962 |
| Minister of Budget | Giuseppe Pella | DC | 27 July 1960–22 February 1962 |
| Minister of Finance | Giuseppe Trabucchi | DC | 27 July 1960–22 February 1962 |
| Minister of Treasury | Paolo Emilio Taviani | DC | 27 July 1960–22 February 1962 |
| Minister of Defence | Giulio Andreotti | DC | 27 July 1960–22 February 1962 |
| Minister of Public Education | Giacinto Bosco | DC | 27 July 1960–22 February 1962 |
| Minister of Public Works | Benigno Zaccagnini | DC | 27 July 1960–22 February 1962 |
| Minister of Agriculture and Forests | Mariano Rumor | DC | 27 July 1960–22 February 1962 |
| Minister of Transport | Giuseppe Spataro | DC | 27 July 1960–22 February 1962 |
| Minister of Post and Telecommunications | Lorenzo Spallino | DC | 27 July 1960–22 February 1962 |
| Minister of Industry and Commerce | Emilio Colombo | DC | 27 July 1960–22 February 1962 |
| Minister of Health | Camillo Giardina | DC | 27 July 1960–22 February 1962 |
| Minister of Foreign Trade | Mario Martinelli | DC | 27 July 1960–22 February 1962 |
| Minister of Merchant Navy | Angelo Raffaele Jervolino | DC | 27 July 1960–22 February 1962 |
| Minister of State Holdings | Giorgio Bo | DC | 27 July 1960–22 February 1962 |
| Minister of Labour and Social Security | Fiorentino Sullo | DC | 27 July 1960–22 February 1962 |
| Minister of Tourism and Entertainment | Alberto Folchi | DC | 27 July 1960–22 February 1962 |
| Minister for the South and the Depressed Areas (without portfolio) | Giulio Pastore | DC | 27 July 1960–22 February 1962 |
| Minister for Parliamentary Relations (without portfolio) | Giuseppe Codacci Pisanelli | DC | 27 July 1960–22 February 1962 |
| Minister for Public Administration Reform (without portfolio) | Tiziano Tessitori | DC | 27 July 1960–22 February 1962 |
| Secretary of the Council of Ministers | Umberto Delle Fave | DC | 27 July 1960–22 February 1962 |
# Lifeline (Phillips, Craig and Dean album)

Lifeline is Phillips, Craig and Dean's second album. Two singles, "Concert of the Age" and "I Want to Be Just Like You", were released to Christian radio. Both songs, along with "He'll Do Whatever It Takes" and "Build a Bridge of Love", were included on Favorite Songs of All. In addition, "Concert of the Age" was included in WOW 1996.

## Personnel

Phillips, Craig and Dean
* Randy Phillips – lead vocals (tracks 1, 6, 8), backing vocals
* Shawn Craig – lead vocals (tracks 1, 4, 7, 9), backing vocals
* Dan Dean – lead vocals (tracks 1, 2, 3, 5, 10), backing vocals
Musicians
* Brian Green – keyboards, programming, strings
* Paul Mills – additional keyboards and programming
* Phil Madeira – Hammond B3 organ
* Mark Baldwin – guitars
* Jerry McPherson – guitars
* Jimmie Lee Sloas – bass guitar
* Mark Hammond – drums, percussion, drum programming
* Carl Marsh – horns (track 1)
* Bobby Taylor – English horn (track 3)
* Sam Levine – saxophones (track 6)
* Mark Douthit – saxophone overdubs (track 7)
* Chris McDonald – trombone and brass arrangements (track 6)
* Barry Green – trombone (track 6)
* Mike Haynes – trumpet (track 6)
* Additional background vocals – Lisa Bevill, Guy Penrod, Chris Rodriguez, Michael Black, Michael Mellett, and Tom McCain
* Choir (track 6) – The Music City Mass Choir
* Children choir (track 8) – Kid Connection Music
* Janet McMahon-Wilson – choir contractor (track 8)

### Production

* Produced by Paul Mills
* Co-produced by Brian Green
* Executive Producer – Jackie Patillo
* Engineers – Lynn Fuston, Steve Dady, and Paul Mills.
* Assistant Engineers – Dave Dillbeck and Todd Robbins
* Recorded at RTC Studio, Castlebury Productions, The Saltmine and North Beach Studio (Franklin, TN); OmniSound Studios (Nashville, TN).
* Mixed by Lynn Fuston at North Beach Studio.
* Mastered by Hank Williams at MasterMix (Nashville, TN).
* Production Coordination – Chad Williams and Scott Brickell at Chapel Hill Management.
* Art Direction and Design – Brian Dominey
* Creative Direction – Toni Thigpen
* Photography – Russ Harrington
* A&R – Vicki Dvoracek