OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Abba (disambiguation)

ABBA is a Swedish pop music group.
Abba or ABBA may also refer to:

## Arts, entertainment, and media
### Media related to the band Abba

* ABBA (album), a self-titled album by the Swedish pop music group ABBA
* ABBA: The Movie, a feature-length film about the pop group ABBA's 1977 Australian tour

### Other arts, entertainment, and media

* ABBA, in poetry, a rhyme scheme also known as enclosed rhyme
* ABBA ABBA, a short novel by Anthony Burgess
* Jahangir Khan "Abba Ji", antagonist of the 2003 Indian film Maqbool, based on King Duncan from Macbeth

## Personal names and honorifics

* Ab (Semitic), also aba or abba, word for father in Aramaic
* Abba (surname)
* Abba (given name), and honorific

## Places

* Abba, Anambra State, a place in Anambra State, Nigeria
* Abba, Central African Republic, a place in Nana-Mambéré, Central African Republic
* Abba, Imo, a place in Imo State, Nigeria
* Abba, Georgia, a community in the United States
* Abba River, a river in Western Australia

## Other uses

* A-B-B-A, a term used for a diesel electric locomotive lashup consisting of two cabless B units sandwiched between two cab A units
* ABBA, a sequence of penalty kick takers in a penalty shoot-out (association football)
* Abba Seafood, a Swedish seafood products company
* ABBA (political party), a right-wing Maltese political party
* ABBA SK, a Turkish sports club
* Abba transversa, a species of spider
* Italian destroyer Giuseppe Cesare Abba, an Italian destroyer, later reclassified as a torpedo boat and as a minesweeper
# Golden Princess

Golden Princess may refer to:
* Golden Princess (ship), one of several ships
* Golden Princess (2020 film), a Burmese drama film
* Golden Princess Film Production, a Hong Kong film production company
* The Golden Princess, a 1925 American silent drama film
# After Dark (Don Braden album)

After Dark is a 1994 studio album by the American jazz tenor saxophonist Don Braden. Released on the Criss Cross Jazz label, the album presents a recording taken in New York City on January 5, 1993. Critically well received, After Dark is listed as one of the "Core Collection" albums in The Penguin Guide to Jazz.

## Theme

Recorded in New York City on January 5, 1993, the album is centered on the theme of night time, with a mix of original compositions and jazz standards as well as one pop song by Stevie Wonder. The music critic Howard Reich suggested that Braden's goal was not to set out specific vignettes, but to "evoke different states of mind that the night inspires."

## Critical reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| The Penguin Guide to Jazz | |
The album has been critically well received. The Penguin Guide to Jazz numbers it among the "core collection" which jazz fans should possess. AllMusic describes it as one of the best releases of the year and adds that the album is "a positive step in Braden's rapid development." In its review of the album, JazzTimes wrote that Braden was a "magnetic player" and a "convincing composer", describing the album overall as "a very satisfying follow-up to Braden's previous Criss Cross dates". Reich, in the Chicago Tribune, wrote that the album was "a strong performance from an up-and-coming talent", "a musically appealing and intellectually intriguing recording."

## Track listing

* "After Dark" (Don Braden) – 6:44
* "Night" (Braden) – 6:46
* "You and the Night and the Music" (Howard Dietz, Arthur Schwartz) – 6:38
* "Creepin'" (Stevie Wonder) – 7:16
* "R.E.M." (Braden) – 5:54
* "Stars Fell on Alabama" (Frank Perkins) – 8:03
* "Monk's Dream" (Thelonious Monk) – 7:56
* "Dawn" (Braden) – 6:04
* "The Hang" (Braden) – 9:35

## Personnel

* Carl Allen – drums, piano
* Bob Bernotas – liner notes
* Noah Bless – trombone
* Don Braden – arranger, flute, tenor saxophone
* Darrell Grant – piano
* Christian McBride – double bass
* Gerry Teekens – producer
* Scott Wendholt – flugelhorn, trumpet
* Steve Wilson – alto saxophone
# Lee Henshaw

Lee Henshaw (born 1972, Macclesfield) is a British fiction writer.
His first novel, Queer Fish in God's Waiting Room, was published by Legend Press in 2008 and was called 'distinctive and engaging' by The Guardian. It also received praise from comedian and author Dom Joly. He called it ‘simply brilliant’ and described Lee as ‘a stoned new Kerouac’.
Fruit Tree Books released the Queer Fish in God’s Waiting Room audiobook in early 2011. The American actor Adrian Pasdar (Heroes, Castle and Iron Man) recorded the audiobook in Manhattan in the summer of 2010.

## Biography

In 1989, during his ‘year out’ between A Levels and University, Henshaw wrote for his local newspaper, The Macclesfield Express, as a music columnist. He also published a local music fanzine called Feedback.
While at university in Manchester in 1990 he recorded features for Mark Radcliffe’s BBC Radio 5 show Hit The North and wrote features for the listings magazine City Life.
For his creative writing module at university he wrote his first fiction, a short story called Hedley Had An Erection.
In 1993 he became the music columnist and a feature writer for The Manchester Evening News.
His first book, a biography of the rock band Oasis, was published in 1996.
Working as a journalist, Henshaw’s writing has appeared in many high-profile publications in the UK, including The Guardian, The Observer and The Times.
Henshaw currently lives in London with his wife and two children and is working on his next novel, The Uncertainty of Friendship, a tragedy set in Macclesfield in 1989.
# Integrin alpha 8

Integrin alpha-8 is a protein that in humans is encoded by the ITGA8 gene.
# Aeruginospora

Aeruginospora is a genus of fungi in the family Hygrophoraceae. It was formerly placed in the family Tricholomataceae, but it was moved to the Hygrophoraceae in a recent review of the family based on its morphological similarity to Chrysomphalina and especially Haasiella. It might be that Haasiella, which differs in spore color and ecology, is a junior synonym of Aeruginospora, but this has not yet been tested in a molecular phylogenetics study. The genus, described by Franz Xaver Rudolf von Höhnel in 1908, currently contains two species found in New Zealand and Indonesia. Six species formerly placed in Aeruginospora (A. foetens, A. hiemalis, A. hymenocephala, A. microspora, A. paupertina, and A. schulzeri) were transferred to the genus Camarophyllopsis. A. furfuracea might also belong in Camarophyllopsis, but it has not yet been restudied.
# André Dulait

André Dulait (14 November 1937 – 18 January 2020) was a French politician and a member of the Senate of France. He represented the Deux-Sèvres department and was a member of the Union for a Popular Movement Party.
# Alick Aluwihare

Wanisekara Bandaranayake Wasala Mudiyanse Ralahamilage Aluwihare Uda Walauwe Alick Aluwihare (commonly known as Alick Aluwihare; 20 December 1926 – 17 May 2009) was a Sri Lankan politician belonging to the United National Party. He was a Sri Lankan Cabinet Minister. He was a Minister of Post & Telecommunication and Minister of Ports & Shipping in the Premadasa cabinet. He was the Home Affairs and Local Government Minister in the Ranil Wickramasinghe Cabinet in 2001 . He was elected to the Sri Lankan Parliament Eight Times from Matale Electoral District.

## Personal life

Alick Aluwihare was born in Matale to William Aluwihare a Sri Lankan Government Official and Aluwihare Kumarihamy on December 20, 1926. He was a student of Vijaya College, Matale and later joined St. Thomas' College, Matale. He had an arranged married to Jinawathie a student of Hillwood college on May 9, 1957. He has five children including Ranjith Aluwihare, Wasantha Aluwihare and Daljith Aluwihare who are also Sri Lankan politicians.

## Political career

He entered Sri Lankan Parliament by winning a bye election in 1961 from Matale replacing his uncle Bernard Aluwihare who had died. He was member of the Sri Lankan Parliament for nearly 40 years till death in 2009 winning every election except 1970 when he was defeated by 650 votes.
# Maxime Kaltenmark

Max Kaltenmark (11 November 1910 – 26 June 2002) was a French sinologist, of Austrian origin.
Between 1949 and 1953, he was director of the "Centre d'études sinologiques de Pékin" of the École française d'Extrême-Orient. He later was directeur d'études at the École pratique des hautes études in Paris until 1979.

## Selected works

* 1953: Le Lie-Sien Tchouan : biographies légendaires des immortels taoïstes de l'antiquité
* 1965: Lao Tseu et le taoïsme
* 1972: La Philosophie chinoise (Que sais-je?).
# All the Gin Is Gone

All the Gin Is Gone is an album by the American jazz saxophonist Jimmy Forrest recorded in 1959 but not released by the Delmark label until 1965.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
| The Penguin Guide to Jazz Recordings | |
Allmusic reviewer Scott Yanow stated
   "This was the first album that tenor saxophonist Jimmy Forrest made after his R&B phase ended. Particularly notable is that the set served as the recording debut of guitarist Grant Green; completing the band are pianist Harold Mabern, bassist Gene Ramey and drummer Elvin Jones. ... The music is essentially melodic and blues-based hard bop that looks toward soul-jazz. Everyone sounds in fine form".

## Track listing

All compositions by Jimmy Forrest except where noted
* "All the Gin Is Gone" – 4:46
* "Laura" (David Raksin, Johnny Mercer) – 6:41
* "You Go to My Head" (J. Fred Coots, Haven Gillespie) – 6:31 Additional track on CD reissue
* "Myra" – 5:30
* "Caravan" (Juan Tizol, Duke Ellington, Irving Mills) – 9:23
* "What's New?" (Bob Haggart, Johnny Burke) – 2:57
* "Sunkenfoal" – 5:18

## Personnel

* Jimmy Forrest - tenor saxophone
* Grant Green – guitar (tracks 1, 2, 4, 5 & 7)
* Harold Mabern – piano
* Gene Ramey – bass
* Elvin Jones – drums
# Gongga

Gongga may refer to:
* Mount Gongga, mount in Sichuan, China
* Gonggar County, county in Tibet
# Abdullah Aidit

Abdullah Aidit (23 October 1900 – 14 February 1969) was an Indonesian politician and civil servant who served as a member of the Provisional People's Representative Council. He was the father of D. N. Aidit, chairman of the Indonesian Communist Party who was executed in 1965 following the 30 September Movement.

## Early life and education

Abdullah was born in Tanjung Pandan on 23 October 1900. He was the son of Haji Ismail, a fishery businessman in Belitung. Abdullah worked as a forest ranger, and due to his family connections he managed to put all his eight children to school at Hollandsch-Inlandsche School. He was active in the local Islamic community, founding a local Islamic education institution.
Two of his sons, Achmad Aidit and Murad Aidit, studied in Batavia, at a significant cost to the family's finances. When Achmad Aidit wanted to change his name, Abdullah resisted, primarily because he did not want to handle administrative problems associated with a change of name. He eventually relented, and Achmad changed his name to Dipa Nusantara Aidit.

## Political career

During the Indonesian National Revolution, Abdullah was one of the leaders of pro-independence militia groups in Belitung, and briefly went to Yogyakarta. In 1950, he served as a member of the People's Representative Council of the United States of Indonesia as a delegate from Belitung (not representing any political parties), and then the Provisional People's Representative Council until his resignation on 25 June 1954. He was replaced by Njoto, a member of the Indonesian Communist Party. He was a member of the Indonesian Islamic Union Party's leadership committee between 1953 and 1955.
Abdullah was staying at D. N. Aidit's Jakarta home at the night of 30 September 1965. In the aftermath of the coup attempt, D. N. Aidit was arrested by soldiers, and Abdullah for a time took care of his son's children. He was also briefly arrested by soldiers in a case of mistaken identity (unlike his son, Abdullah was not wanted), and was released after one day. At that time, he was a legislator of the National People's Party. Abdullah was later assisted by deputy prime minister Chaerul Saleh in returning to Belitung. He died alone at his house in Tanjung Pandan on 14 February 1969, his body only being discovered by his neighbor's wife three days after his death.
# African savanna hare

The African savanna hare (Lepus victoriae) is a mammal species in the family Leporidae, native to Africa. It is listed as "least concern" on the IUCN Red List.

## Distribution and habitat

It is native to diverse regions and habitats of Africa, including savannas and the Sahel. It is found in Algeria, Botswana, Burundi, Chad, the Democratic Republic of the Congo, Côte d'Ivoire, Ethiopia, the Gambia, Ghana, Guinea, Guinea-Bissau, Kenya, Libya, Mali, Mauritania, Morocco, Mozambique, Namibia, Niger, Nigeria, Rwanda, Senegal, Sierra Leone, Somalia, South Africa, Sudan, Tanzania, Tunisia, Uganda, and Zambia.

## Description

The African savanna hare is a medium-sized species growing to a length of between 41 and 58 cm (16 and 23 in) with a weight of between 1.5 and 3 kilograms (3.3 and 6.6 lb). The ears have black tips, the dorsal surface of head and body is greyish-brown, the flanks and limbs are reddish-brown and the underparts are white. The general colouring is richer in tone than other hares, especially in mountain regions where the hares are a rather darker shade. The tail is black above and white below. This hare looks very similar to the Cape hare in appearance but can be told apart by its distinctively grooved incisors.

## Behaviour

African savanna hares are solitary, nocturnal animals. They rely on camouflage to stay hidden, but can run at up to 70 kilometres (43 mi) an hour and sometimes leap vigorously sideways to break the scent trail they are leaving. They feed mainly on grasses and herbs but also chew roots, shoots and bark and sometimes eat fallen fruit and occasionally fungi. They engage in coprophagy, eating their own dry faecal pellets so as to extract further nutrients from them.
The breeding behaviour of African savanna hares has been little studied. They seem to reproduce at any time of year and the female gives birth to several litters during the year. The young are born in the open and able to run soon after birth. The mother seems to separate them and visits each one at intervals to allow them to suckle. They are weaned when about a month old.
# Mecyclothorax negrei

Mecyclothorax negrei is a species of ground beetle in the subfamily Psydrinae. It was described by Perrault in 1986.
# Eurypsyche

Eurypsyche is a genus of moths of the family Noctuidae.
# Gokels

Gokels is a municipality in the district of Rendsburg-Eckernförde, in Schleswig-Holstein, Germany.
# Adaúfe

Adaúfe is a Portuguese freguesia ("civil parish"), located in the municipality of Braga. The population in 2011 was 3,711, in an area of 10.81 km$^2$.
# All Saints Church (Manhattan)

The Church of All Saints is a historic former Catholic church in the Archdiocese of New York, located at 47 East 129th Street, at the corner of Madison Avenue in the Harlem neighborhood of Manhattan, New York City.
Built from 1883 to 1886 and designed by architects Renwick, Aspinwall and Russell – but attributed by historian Michael Henry Adams directly to James Renwick Jr. – the church complex includes a parish house (1886–89) as well as a school (1902) designed by Renwick's nephew, William W. Renwick.
The complex was designated a New York City landmark by the New York City Landmarks Preservation Commission in January 2007.
On May 8, 2015, the parish was merged with that of St. Charles Borromeo, and on June 30, 2017, the church was deconsecrated.
On January 23, 2021, the New York Post reported that the complex was to be sold, and a final sale at $11M was announced by Fr Greg Chisholm, SJ on April 1.

## History

The parish was established in October 1879, under the supervision of the Rev. (later Monsignor) James W. Power, a native of Ireland, who was its first pastor. The parish was originally intended for the neighborhood's Irish immigrants. As the neighborhood changed, the parish became predominantly African American and Nigerian. It was last staffed by the Franciscan Friars.

### Building

All Saints is known as the "St. Patrick's of Harlem" because of its size and design, the Gothic Revival, or alternatively Venetian Gothic, brick church with terracotta trimming was dedicated in 1893. The design is festooned with rose windows in the clerestory and a prominent bell tower. "The vaulted interior is also rich in details, including comfortable hand-carved pews, murals and stained glass."

### School

The parish school was built by Power soon after the church, and was initially run by the Christian Brothers of Ireland, who were brought by him to educate the children of Irish immigrants, and the Sisters of Charity of New York. The school's enrollment in its early years reached almost 2,000 students, mostly girls. Within the parish, the Sisters also operated All Saints Academy, which taught 120 high school students, and the Brothers operated All Hallows Collegiate Institute for boys. Additionally, a Home for Working Girls was run by the Franciscan Missionary Sisters of the Sacred Heart.
All Saints School was among 27 schools closed by Archbishop Dolan in the Archdiocese of New York on 11 January 2011.

### Organ

American organ builder Frank Roosevelt of Roosevelt Organ Works built the company's last organ (Op. 525) for All Saints in 1892. In 1931, Welte-Tripp Organ Corp. electrified and enlarged the organ, adding a solo division in the triforium and a new console (in addition to various tonal modifications). In February 2021 the organ was acquired by St. Paul the Apostle Church.
# Mecyclothorax nitidus

Mecyclothorax nitidus is a species of ground beetle in the subfamily Psydrinae. It was described by Liebherr in 2008.
# Faith of a Child

Faith of a Child is the ninth CD released by the O.C. Supertones. The first five tracks are unreleased worship recordings, while the remainder of the album consists of previously released material. This was the first album to be recorded back in California since Loud and Clear.
Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Jesus Freak Hideout | |
| The Phantom Tollbooth | |

## Track listing

* "Come Thou Fount" – 2:55
* "Remember" – 3:48
* "How Deep the Father's Love" – 3:18
* "Here I Am to Worship" – 3:47
* "Blessed Assurance" – 3:15
* "Shepherd is the Lamb" – 4:39
* "Faith of a Child" – 3:38
* "Louder Than the Mob" (new recording in a reggae groove)– 4:51
* "Hold On to Jesus" (new recording with piano)– 3:44
* "Away from You" (from Live! Volume One) – 5:05
* "Hallelujah" – 3:41
# Lambert Massart

Joseph Lambert Massart (19 July 1811 – 13 February 1892) was a Belgian violinist who has been credited with the origination of the systematic vibrato. He compiled The Art of Working at Kreutzer's Etudes, a supplement that contains 412 fingerings and bowings taken from his time studying with Rodolphe Kreutzer. He was an excellent String quartet player who gave many delightful chamber concerts, having also played Beethoven's Kreutzer Sonata in A minor with Franz Liszt on 23 May 1843.

## Biography

Massart was born in Liège, and was taught music first by his father Joseph Marie and later by his father's eldest brother Jean-Joseph, a disciple of Leonard-Joseph Gaillard. With the death of his uncle, Massart studied under the guidance of Ambroise Delaveux who then secured for him, from the local authorities of Liège, a scholarship at the Conservatoire de Paris, where his admission was then blocked by Luigi Cherubini on the grounds that Massart was a foreigner. He became then the favorite pupil and protégé of Kreutzer and his younger brother, Auguste Kreutzer, who took his brother's post as professor at the conservatory upon his death.
Despite being sponsored by King William I of the Netherlands, he was not accepted at the Conservatoire de Paris until 1829 because of his foreign status. He was appointed professor of violin at the Conservatoire de Paris in 1843 and subsequently taught there for 47 years as music professor. Among his pupils were Julius Conus, Fritz Kreisler, Eugène Ysaÿe, Léon Reynier, Henryk Wieniawski, Alfred De Sève, Isidor Lotto, Teresina Tua, and Charles Martin Loeffler.
# A Strange Case of Nine Murders

A Strange Case of Nine Murders (C: 九命奇冤, P: Jiǔmìng Qíyuān, W: Chiu-ming ch'i-yüan) is a 1906 Chinese murder mystery novel by Wu Jianren (Wu Woyao). Douglas Lancashire and Edel Lancashire's English translation was published in 1998.

## Plot

The Liang and Ling families were originally relatives during the reign of Emperor Yongzheng of the Qing Dynasty, but they became enemies due to feng shui issues. The Ling family abused their power and allowed their followers to set fire to the Liang family, killing eight people. They also bribed the government to make the Liang family lose the case. Finally, the Liang family went to Beijing to file a complaint. Emperor Yongzheng sent an imperial envoy to investigate the case openly and secretly, and finally redressed the Liang family. The work uses ancient stories to attack the corrupt officials of the time, but it affirms the supreme ruler and shows a reformist tendency. The novel uses flashbacks and is greatly influenced by foreign literature.

## Analysis

Gilbert Fong, the author of "Time in Nine Murders: Western Influence and Domestic Tradition", published in The Chinese Novel at the Turn of the Century, documented shifts in time. Fong argued that the manipulation received inspiration from foreign models, Cantonese ballads, and traditional Chinese crime stories (gongan). Fong also stated that the "time inversion" technique appears more often than the previous literature about A Strange Case of Nine Murders indicates. Robert E. Hegel, author of a book review of The Chinese Novel at the Turn of the Century, wrote that Fong corrected an opinion about A Strange Case of Nine Murders that had been written by Hu Shih. Doar wrote that Fong's writing was "an especially solid piece of scholarship."

## Reception

Bruce Doar, who wrote a book review of The Chinese Novel at the Turn of the Century, stated that A Strange Case of Nine Murders was "regarded as one of the finest novels of the late Qing period." Doar argued that "due to the opening", it was "one of the most innovative" novels.