OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Acremodonta

Acremodonta is a genus of sea snails, marine gastropod mollusks in the family Ataphridae.
The radula of species in this genus have very long and narrow teeth and dendritic cusps that are repeatedly divided.

## Species

Species within the genus Acremodonta include:
* Acremodonta crassicosta (Powell, 1937)
# Adelaide Hockey Club

Adelaide Hockey Club is a hockey club in Adelaide, South Australia. As a district club serving the Adelaide area, Adelaide operates from the edge of the parklands. Adelaide Hockey Club fields teams in all senior and junior grades, men's and women's. The club has over 400 members across the Junior and Senior Competitions. The club runs the largest Minkey competition in South Australia involving over 250 primary school children from schools across the larger Adelaide metropolitan area.

## History

The Adelaide Hockey Club was formed in late 1981, as a result of an internal presidential dispute at Forestville Hockey Club. After a time of sharing playing fields and change rooms, Sturt and Aroha clubs amalgamated with the former Forestville players to form a new club. The home grass fields and club rooms used to be located on the corner of Beaumont Road and Greenhill Road, now a site for junior and half-field competitions. The current home ground is located on at the corner of Peacock and Greenhill Road and includes a full-sized turf pitch and a smaller turf pitch for the junior U9 competition.
The Club, as part of a Consortium, shares its facilities with Pulteney Grammar School and Tennis Seniors SA.

## Club Awards

* Hockey SA – Club of the Year (2018)
* Active Ambassador Sports Award – Junior Club of the Year (2018)
* Hockey SA – Japan Cup (2017,2018,2019)

## Club song

The Club song is usually sung as a victory celebration. It is sung to the tune "Lily of Laguna" (the same tune used by the AFL Carlton Football Club).

## Australian representatives

* Karri McMahon (2012–current)
* Georgie Parker (2011–current)
* Elise Stacy (2011)
* Grant Schubert (2003)
* Donna Lee-Patrick (2003–06)
* Alison Peek (1989–2000)
* Juliet Haslam (1989–2000)
* Paul Lewis (1982)
* Kerri Proud (1982)
# Milford Junction

Milford Junction may refer to:
* Milford Junction, a rail junction between the lines of the York and North Midland Railway and Leeds and Selby Railway
** Milford Old junction railway station, also known as York Junction, and Gascoigne Wood; on the Leeds to Selby line, UK
** Milford Junction railway station on the York and North Midland Railway, UK
* Milford Junction, Indiana
# Mike Hunter (politician)

Mike Hunter (born May 7, 1947) was a Liberal member of the Legislative Assembly of British Columbia for the riding of Nanaimo, he served in that capacity from 2001 to 2005. He was the first non-New Democrat elected in the riding since the 1969 provincial election. As of May 2024, he is the last non-New Democrat to be elected in the riding.
Prior to becoming a politician, Hunter was the head of the British Columbia Fisheries Council, an industry association of companies active in the west coast fishery of Canada. He was also involved with the British Columbia Seafood Sector Council, a joint business-labour organization that promoted collaborative solutions to problems in the British Columbia seafood processing industry.
In the 2005 provincial election, Hunter lost his seat to former NDP leadership candidate Leonard Krog.
# Adelaide Law Review

The Adelaide Law Review is a scholarly refereed law journal based at the University of Adelaide.
It is published twice a year by the Adelaide Law Review Association of the University of Adelaide's Faculty of Law. The journal is managed by an editorial committee consisting of staff and students who are invited to take part in the editing process because of their strong academic record.
It is subscribed to by 278 of the libraries covered by WorldCat.
# Adelaide Language Festival

The Adelaide Language Festival is a language festival that celebrates linguistic diversity and encourages people to learn about the cognitive and cultural advantages of multilingualism. It consists of keynote presentations, musical performances, Welcome to Country by a local Aboriginal Australian, and intensive sessions in dozens of languages.
The Festival was founded in 2014 by Ghil'ad Zuckermann, Professor of Linguistics and Endangered Languages at the University of Adelaide. It is held at Bonython Hall, University of Adelaide.
Each Adelaide Language Festival attracts approximately 500 people.

## Languages represented

The Adelaide Language Festival is known for its representation of revived, engineered, endangered and other Less Commonly Taught Languages. It has included intensive sessions of more than 40 languages:
* Australian Aboriginal languages: Pitjantjatjara, Yolngu matha, Flinders Island Language (Queensland) (the latter taught by Peter Sutton).
* revived languages: Revived Hebrew, Hawaiian, Kaurna (Aboriginal), Gamilaraay (Aboriginal), Revived Sanskrit.
* sign languages: Auslan.
* creoles: Norf'k, Bislama.
* international auxiliary languages (auxlangs): Esperanto.
* artistic languages (artlangs): Klingon, Vulcan.
* African languages: Dinka, Swahili.
* Asian languages: Standard Chinese, Japanese, Korean, Vietnamese, Indonesian, Solor Lamaholot.
* Indo-Iranian languages: Hindi, Kalasha (Pakistan), Persian.
* Romance languages: Italian, Latin, French, Brazilian Portuguese, Spanish.
* Slavonic languages: Russian.
* Germanic languages: German, Barossa German, Yiddish, English as a foreign language.
* Uralic languages: Hungarian, Udmurt (Russia).
* Semitic languages: Arabic.

## Language session structure

Each language session, a.k.a. "crash course", provides the audience with the following:
* background about the language (e.g. number of speakers, endangerment, related languages),
* basic knowledge in language (e.g. greetings, counting, alphabet),
* a unique characteristic of the language, and
* information about where it might be possible to continue to learn the language (including online resources).

## Keynote speeches

Keynote speakers have included Roland Sussex (Winning the LOTEry. Why Learning Languages Gives You a Healthier Mind in a Healthier Body, and Makes You Popular, Attractive and Successful), Lynn Arnold (The Virus of Language), Ghil'ad Zuckermann (Should We Reclaim Killed Languages?), Christopher Pyne (then Federal Minister for Education) and Jeffrey Shandler (Wanted Dead or Alive: Yiddish after WW2).
# Admiral William Brown

"Admiral William Brown" is a song written and first performed by the Wolfe Tones in 1982, the year of the Falklands War between Argentina and the United Kingdom. The song recounts the biography of Irish-Argentine admiral William Brown (1777–1857), and contains denunciations of imperialism, colonialism and the United Kingdom. It was included in the group's 1983 album, A Sense of Freedom.
The song was popular in Ireland, reaching number four in the Irish Singles Chart. In the United States, Admiral William Brown reached the top spot on WROL's "Irish Hit Parade". While the song was reportedly not released in the UK, according to the group, the controversial lyrics caused all of the Wolfe Tones's music to be banned on radio in the UK from 1983.
# Milk Milk Lemonade

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| MusicHound Rock: The Essential Album Guide | |
Milk Milk Lemonade is the fourth album by the Berkeley, California punk rock band The Mr. T Experience, released in 1992 by Lookout! Records. It was the band's last album to include guitarist Jon Von Zelowitz, who left the group later that year.

## Critical reception

AllMusic wrote that the album "features a high degree of instrumental complexity, something that turned other punk rock folks off." Trouser Press wrote: "Moving a giant step forward in instrumental complexity, Milk Milk Lemonade intertwines guitars and voices with more care, skill and diversity than the band has ever previously displayed." Portland Mercury wrote that the album "remains a bona fide punk classic, and probably the band’s best-known release."

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Dr. Frank except where noted

## Performers

* Dr. Frank - vocals, guitar
* Jon Von Zelowitz - vocals, guitar
* Aaron Rubin - bass
* Alex Laipeneiks - drums

## Album information

* Produced, engineered, and mixed by Kevin Army
* Mastered by John Golden at K-Disc in Hollywood, California
* Cover photo by Walt Faria
* Artwork by Mark Eastman
* Band photo by Ann Giordano
* Art direction by Jon Von
# Adkhal

Adkhal is a small village in the Ratnagiri district, Maharashtra state in Western India. The 2011 Census of India recorded a total of 563 residents in the village. Adkhal's geographical area is 741 hectares (1,830 acres). Vikrant mahadik social worker done lots of good jobs for this village.
# Adobe Mountain

Adobe Mountain is a peak with an elevation of 3,207 feet (977 meters) in the Diablo Range in Stanislaus County, California.$^{:399}$
# Millionaire Playboy

Millionaire Playboy originally entitled Playboy No. 2 is a 1940 American comedy film directed by Leslie Goodwins from a screenplay by Bert Granet and Charles E. Roberts, based upon Granet's story. Produced and distributed by RKO Radio Pictures, it was released on March 15, 1940, and stars Joe Penner, Linda Hayes, and Russ Brown. It was Joe Penner's last film before he died in 1941.

## Plot

Joe Zany (Joe Penner) a hapless young socialite attempts to overcome an embarrassing romantic problem. It seems every time he kisses a girl, he gets a horrible case of hiccups. Anxious to cure him, his father spends a small fortune to take his son to a special psychologist who in turn sends Joe to a beautiful spa, owned by Lois Marlowe (Linda Hayes), filled with gorgeous young women.

## Cast

* Joe Penner as Joe Zany, aka Mr. Joe Potter
* Linda Hayes as Lois Marlowe
* Russ Brown as Mr. Bob Norman
* Fritz Feld as 'G.G.' Gorta
* Tom Kennedy as Tom Murphy
* Granville Bates as Stafford
* Arthur Q. Bryan as J.B. Zany
* Pamela Blake as Eleanor (as Adele Pearce)
* Diane Hunter as Hattie
* Mary Beth Milford as Bertha
* Mantan Moreland as Bellhop
# Adelino Teixeira

Adelino Teixeira may refer to:
* Adelino Teixeira (footballer)
* Adelino Teixeira (cyclist)
# Action-adventure (disambiguation)

Action-adventure game is a video game genre that combines elements of action and adventure games.
Action-adventure may also refer to:
* Action-adventure fiction, a hybrid of the action and adventure genres
* Action-adventure film, a hybrid of the action and adventure film genres
* Action-adventure comics, a hybrid of the action and adventure comics genres
* Action-Adventure, a working title for a Retro Studios video game whose assets were later used for Metroid Prime
* Action/Adventure, a 2004 album by Dealership (band)
* Action Adventure (album), 2023 album by DJ Shadow
# Mikiel Fsadni

Mikiel Fsadni (15 April 1916 – 18 April 2013) was a Maltese Dominican friar and historian. He is best known for the discovery of Il-Kantilena, the oldest known text in the Maltese language, together with Godfrey Wettinger in 1966.

## Biography

Fsadni was the son of Joseph Fsadni and Giovanna née Cassano, and he was born in Birgu on 15 April 1916. He studied at the Dockyard School, and he began his novitiate to join the Dominican Order at the Dominican convent in Rabat in 1933. He made his first profession on 21 October 1934, and he studied philosophy and theology at the St Thomas Aquinas College in Rabat before being ordained a priest on 11 June 1939.
During World War II, he was at the Dominican convent in Birgu when it was partially destroyed in January 1941 by aerial bombardment aimed at the British aircraft carrier HMS Illustrious which was in the nearby harbour. Fsadni and the other Dominican friars subsequently moved to the Rabat convent and to a house in Birkirkara before returning to Birgu and staying within the Inquisitor's Palace. After the war, Fsadni was assigned to the Santa Marija tal-Għar convent in Rabat, where he remained for the rest of his life.
Fsadni was also a historian and writer, and he was particularly interested in the history of the Dominicans in Malta. He published several monographs about the Dominicans, and he also wrote about Maltese vernacular stone huts known as giren. He was also interested in photography.
In 1966, while doing some research about Dominican friars at the Notarial Archives, he and Godfrey Wettinger (who was researching about slavery) discovered a 15th-century poem known as Il-Kantilena, which turned out to be the oldest known surviving text in Maltese. Fsadni and Wettinger subsequently collaborated on studying the text, its author Pietru Caxaro and its copyist Brandano Caxaro.
In 1975, Fsadni was awarded the Rothmans Prize for Literature, and in 1990 his publication on giren won him a gold medal at the government's literary prizes. He also won a photography competition in 1988. He was awarded Ġieħ il-Birgu on 7 September 2000, and on 13 December 2008 he received the title of Member of the National Order of Merit.
He died on 18 April 2013, three days after his 97th birthday, at the Villa Messina care home in Rabat. At the time of his death, he was the oldest member of the Dominican Order in Malta.
# Adobe Source Libraries

Adobe Source Libraries are a set of libraries initially developed by Adobe for internal use and later made open source.
These libraries provide functionality to specify a GUI's definition and behavior. They are organized around the two main modules Adam and Eve.
* Adam offers the ability to specify the state chart driving a GUI element behavior.
* Eve offers a GUI description language and a parser able to generate the described GUI from that description.
# Adela praepilosa

Adela praepilosa is a moth (order Lepidoptera) belonging to the family Adelidae, the fairy longhorn moths. Its Japanese name is kebuka higenaga (ケブカヒゲナガ).

## Distribution

Adela praepilosa is only known to exist in Japan. It was first described in 1997 after a revision of the genus Adela by the Japanese taxonomist Toshiya Hirowatari. Type specimens from Japan, housed at the Natural History Museum of London, were mistakenly labeled A. nobilis, a species distributed throughout much of Asia. Hirowatari discovered that A. nobilis was not present in Japan, and the specimens, found on the islands of Honshu, Shikoku, and Kyushu were distinct. He named the new species A. praepilosa, and named two other Japanese species: A. luteocilis and A. luminaris.
# Milo's Tea Company

Milo's Tea Company is an American beverage company. It mainly sells its products, fruit teas, in grocery stores across the country. It was founded in 1989 as an offshoot of the Alabama-based restaurant chain Milo's Hamburgers. It is the fourth-largest iced tea maker in the country.

## History

Milo's Tea Company was sprouted from a burger restaurant called Milo's Hamburgers in Birmingham, Alabama. It was founded in 1946 by Milo Carlton and his wife, Bea, after Milo returned from his service in World War II. After nearly forty years of business, the couple's son, Ronnie Carlton, and his wife Sheila then realized that the teas were the most popular item on the menu. Starting in 1989, they then decided to sell it at grocery stores, calling it Milo's Famous Tea. The first store they sold it at was the chain Piggly Wiggly.
The parent company of the restaurant, Milo's Franchise Co., previously owned both Milo's Hamburgers and Milo's Tea Company, but the restaurant company was sold in 2002, forming Milo's Tea Co. Milo's Franchise sued Milo's Tea in 2012, leading to a temporary pull of the brand of tea from the restaurant's stocks. It was settled in 2013, with the tea continuing to be served at the restaurant.
In 2014, the product transformed from a regional brand to a national brand, over doubling the amount of states it was available in to 38. Lemonade, decaffeinated tea, and Arnold Palmers also debuted in that year. A new logo debuted in 2020.

## Products

The company is most known for its sweet tea, which has been made since 1946. It has only three ingredients. Extra Sweet Tea is a variety of this that adds more sugar to the ingredients. The Zero Calorie version has no sugar or calories. The company also offers unsweetened tea, a drink equivalent to an Arnold Palmer, and lemonade. There are three drink sizes: 1 US gal (3.8 L), 0.5 US gal (1.9 L), and 20 US fl oz (590 mL).
# Miles Nightingall

General Sir Miles Nightingall KCB (25 December 1768 – 12 September 1829) was a British Army officer. He sat in the House of Commons as a Tory from 1820 to 1829.

## Military career

Nightingall entered the army in 1787. He served in India and in England with Lord Cornwallis and was at Puerto Rico with Ralph Abercromby in 1797 and at the San Domingo with Thomas Maitland in December 1797. He arranged the evacuation of Port-au-Prince. He commanded the 4th Battalion in Ireland during Cornwallis' Viceroyalty, and was on the staff when the latter went as Ambassador-Extraordinary to France in 1802. He was also Military Secretary during Cornwallis' Viceroyalty in India.
In the mid-1800s he was stationed in the British penal colony of New South Wales, where he commanded the 73rd Regiment. In 1809 he declined an offer to become Governor,. Instead in 1811 he took command of the 1st Division in the Anglo-Portuguese Army in the Peninsular War before going again to India, where he was the Commander-in-chief of the Bombay Army from 24 February 1816 to 9 October 1819. He returned to England in 1819 and was elected at the 1820 general election as a Member of Parliament (MP) for Eye, and held the seat until his death in 1829, aged 60.
# Milo Cipra

Milo Cipra (born as Emil Cipra, 13 October 1906 – 9 July 1985) was a Croatian composer, member of the Croatian Academy of Sciences and Arts (since 1976), dean of the Zagreb Music Academy (1961–1971).

## Major works

* Sonatina u d-molu for piano, 1930
* Slavenska rapsodija for orchestra, 1931
* Sonata za violinu i klavir, 1944
* I. simfonija, 1948
* II. simfonija, 1952
* Kantata o čovjeku, 1958
* Sunčev put, 1959
* Musica sine nomine, 1963
* Aubade, 1965
* Leda, 1965
* Triptihon dalmatinskih gradova, 1969–1976
* Meditation sur Re, 1975
* Trio za obou, klarinet i fagot, 1978
# Africa Development

Africa Development (Afrique et développement) is the quarterly bilingual journal of CODESRIA published since 1976. It is a social science journal whose major focus is on issues which are central to the development of society. Its principal objective is to provide a forum for the exchange of ideas among African scholars from a variety of intellectual persuasions and various disciplines. The journal also encourages other contributors working on Africa or those undertaking comparative analysis of developing world issues.

## Indexing information

The journal is indexed in International Bibliography of the Social Sciences, International African Bibliography, African Studies Abstracts, and Abstracts on Rural Development in the Tropics.
# Africa Education Review

Africa Education Review is a peer-reviewed academic journal covering current educational issues. It has been in existence since 1972 under the name Educare.

## Indexing and abstracting

The journal is abstracted and indexed in the following bibliographic databases:
* Emerging Sources Citation Index
* Scopus
* International Bibliography of the Social Sciences
* EBSCO Education Source
* Educational Research Abstracts
* ERIC
# Michael Colborne

Michael Melville Colborne LVO (20 January 1934 – 21 September 2017) was born in Epsom, Surrey and attended school at Dorking County Grammar School. was a Royal Navy officer and private secretary to Charles, Prince of Wales, and later the Duke of Westminster.
# USS Vamarie

USS Vamarie (IX-47) was a ketch-rigged ocean racing yacht designed by Jasper Morgan of Cox & Stevens, Inc., and built in 1933 at Bremen, Germany, by Abeking and Rasmussen, for S. Vadim Makaroff of Oyster Bay, Long Island.
With Makaroff at the helm, the slim racing yacht participated in nine ocean races between 1934 and 1936, sailing over 30,000 miles. Donated to the Regiment of Midshipmen at the United States Naval Academy, Annapolis, Maryland, on 11 November 1936, Vamarie served as the Navy's racing yacht in local races in Chesapeake Bay during the racing season in 1937. The following summer, on 22 June 1938, Vamarie was entered in the race from Newport, Rhode Island, to Bermuda marking the first time that the yacht returned to "blue water" in two years. Four days later, the yacht, commanded by Capt. John F. Shafroth, came in 18th out of 22 vessels in her class and 29th out of the 44 total entries.
Vamarie participated in further local races into 1939. On 8 March 1940 she was classified IX-47. The yacht was officially assigned to the Naval Academy on 22 October 1940 and was placed in service on 10 November 1944. She operated under the aegis of the Severn River Naval Command until authorized for disposal on 24 February 1955. Struck from the Navy List on 22 June 1955, Vamarie was broken up in December of the same year.
# 2012 UCI Cyclo-cross World Championships – Men's junior race

This event was held on Saturday 28 January 2012 as part of the 2012 UCI Cyclo-cross World Championships. Six laps had to be completed, totalling up to 17.72 kilometre.

## Ranking

| Rank | Cyclist | Time |
| | Mathieu van der Poel (NED) | 43' 36" |
| | Wout van Aert (BEL) | + 8" |
| | Quentin Jaurégui (FRA) | + 21" |
| 4 | Quinten Hermans (BEL) | s.t. |
| 5 | Daan Soete (BEL) | s.t. |
| 6 | Yorben Van Tichelt (BEL) | + 48" |
| 7 | Silvio Herklotz (GER) | + 1'00" |
| 8 | Daan Hoeyberghs (BEL) | + 1'25" |
| 9 | Romain Seigle (FRA) | +1'32" |
| 10 | Victor Koretzky (FRA) | + 2'11" |
| 11 | Anthony Turgis (FRA) | + 2'23" |
| 12 | Dominic Zumstein (SUI) | + 2'24" |
| 13 | Gioele Bertolini (ITA) | + 2'40" |
| 14 | Andrew Dillman (USA) | + 3'08" |
| 15 | Felix Drumm (GER) | + 3'11" |
| 16 | Tim Ariesen (NED) | + 3'12" |
| 17 | Logan Owen (USA) | + 3'15" |
| 18 | Martijn Budding (NED) | + 3'16" |
| 19 | Toki Sawada (JPN) | s.t. |
| 20 | Marco König (GER) | + 3'30" |
| 21 | Andri Frischknecht (SUI) | + 4'05" |
| 22 | Stan Wijkel (NED) | + 4'07" |
| 23 | Dylan Kowalski (FRA) | s.t. |
| 24 | Jan Brezna (CZE) | s.t. |
| 25 | Pjotr Van Beek (NED) | + 4'31" |
| 26 | Michal Paluta (POL) | + 4'43" |
| 27 | Jan Vastl (CZE) | + 4'44" |
| 28 | Karel Pokorny (CZE) | + 4'45" |
| 29 | Emil Linde (SWE) | + 4'57" |
| 30 | Dominic Grab (SUI) | + 5'06" |
| 31 | Koen Weijers (NED) | + 5'34" |
| 32 | Jose Manuel Ribera (ESP) | + 5'37" |
| 33 | Kevin Suarez Fernandez (ESP) | + 5'43" |
| 34 | Curtis White (USA) | + 5'45" |
| 35 | Piotr Konwa (POL) | + 5'59" |
| 36 | Nadir Colledani (ITA) | s.t. |
| 37 | Dennis Wahlqvist (SWE) | s.t. |
| 38 | Steffen Müller (GER) | + 6'28" |
| 39 | Joseph Moses (GBR) | + 6'35" |
| 40 | Yohan Patry (CAN) | + 6'50" |
| 41 | Kota Yokoyama (JPN) | + 6'52" |
| 42 | Michimasa Nakai (JPN) | + 7'08" |
| 43 | Luca De Nicola (ITA) | + 7'10" |
| 44 | Johannes Siemermann (GER) | + 7'15" |
| 45 | Patryk Stosz (POL) | – 1 LAP |
| 46 | Simon Vozar (SVK) | – 1 LAP |
| 47 | Riccardo Redaelli (ITA) | – 1 LAP |
| 48 | Tobin Ortenblad (USA) | – 1 LAP |
| 49 | Jaime Campo Pernia (ESP) | – 2 LAPS |
| 50 | Samuel Beaudoin (CAN) | – 2 LAPS |
| 51 | Ondrej Glajza (SVK) | – 2 LAPS |
| 52 | Sven Fritsch (LUX) | – 2 LAPS |
| 53 | Mateusz Grabis (POL) | – 2 LAPS |
| 54 | Francesco Pedante (ITA) | – 2 LAPS |
| 55 | Richard Cypress Gorry (USA) | – 3 LAPS |
| 56 | Tobiasz Lis (POL) | – 3 LAPS |
| 57 | Zygimantas Baikstys (LIT) | – 4 LAPS |