OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Ian MacMillan (author)

Ian T. MacMillan (March 23, 1941 – December 18, 2008) was a Hawaii-based scholar and novelist. From 1966 to 2008 he was a professor of English at the University of Hawaiʻi at Mānoa. The author of eight novels and six short story collections, MacMillan founded the literary journal Hawaii Review in 1973. Beginning in 1992, he also served as the fiction editor for Manoa: A Pacific Journal of International Writing. His work was anthologized in The Best American Short Stories and The Best of Triquarterly.
MacMillan was a graduate of the State University of New York at Oneonta and the University of Iowa.
Called "the Stephen Crane of World War II" by Kurt Vonnegut, MacMillan was the recipient of a number of literary awards, including the Hawaii Award for Literature in 1992, the O. Henry Award, the Elliot Cades Award for Literature in 2007, and the Pushcart Prize. He was further honored in 2010 by the creation of the Ian MacMillan Writing Awards in his memory at the University of Hawaii. His novel Village of a Million Spirits received the PEN Center USA Award for Fiction in 2000.
# Inside (Ronnie Milsap album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
Inside is the fourteenth studio album by American country music artist Ronnie Milsap, released in 1982 by RCA Records. It contains the hits "Any Day Now", "Inside", and "He Got You".

## Production

* Tom Collins – producer
* Ronnie Milsap – producer
* Les Ladd – engineer, string recording, mixing
* Bill Harris – string recording
* Ben Harris – assistant engineer
* Denny Purcell – mastering
* Hogan Entertainment Design – art direction

## Personnel

* Ronnie Milsap – lead vocals, backing vocals, acoustic piano, synthesizers, LinnDrum
* Shane Keister – acoustic piano, Rhodes electric piano, synthesizers
* Richard Ripani – synthesizers
* Jimmy Capps – acoustic guitar
* Dennis Morgan – acoustic guitar
* Jack Watkins – acoustic guitar
* Pete Bordonali – electric guitars, mandolin
* Bruce Dees – electric guitars, backing vocals
* Russ Hicks – pedal steel guitar
* John Hughey – pedal steel guitar
* Warren Gowers – bass
* Alan Kerr – drums
* Larrie Londin – drums
* Buster Phillips – drums
* Farrell Morris – percussion
* Charlie McCoy – vibraphone, harmonica
* The Nashville Horn Works – horns
* Muscle Shoals Horns – horns
* Quitman Dennis – sax solos
* Ronnie Eades – sax solos
* Nashville String Machine – strings
* Bergen White – string arrangements, backing vocals
* Tom Brannon – backing vocals
* Sheri Huffman – backing vocals
* Lisa Silver – backing vocals
* Suzy Storm – backing vocals
* Diane Tidwell – backing vocals
* Marie Tomlinson – backing vocals
* Barbara Wyrick – backing vocals
# Helena Vale Racecourse

The Helena Vale Racecourse was a Thoroughbred horse racing track in the eastern suburb of Perth, Western Australia now known as Midvale. The course operated from the 1890s until the late 1960s.

## Early stages

The first meeting was held in April 1898.
The racecourse complex included stables, grandstand, mounting yard and racing track.
Patrick (Lucky) Connolly brought a controlling interest in the racecourse in the pre world war one era, and maintained an interest for over 30 years.

## First world war

The Helena Vale railway branch which started in the vicinity of Bellevue railway station was utilised to move troops from Blackboy Hill in the first world war.
The racecourse was across the road to the Darling Range Hotel where the proprietor in the early stage advertised the capacity to hold horses in his hotel grounds The railway branch was used to store ambulance train rolling stock in the second world war.

## Later years

Racing at Helena Vale stopped in 1969.
The current development over the land that was the racecourse property was being investigated in the 1970s.
The suburb of Midvale was named for its location between the racecourse and Midland. The suburb later encompassed the area formerly occupied by the racecourse.
# Maialino!

Maialino! / 「...。」 no Tsuzuki ~Eien Nante Nai... Itsuka Owari ga Aru Keredo~ (マイアリーノ！／「...。」の続き ～永遠なんてない... いつか終わりがあるけれど～ / "...。"Continuation ~There is No Eternity... But There Will Be an End Someday~) is the second single by artist misono under the pseudonym "Me" and the second in her era post Me. The single charted at #61 on the Oricon weekly charts and remained on the charts for three weeks.
The single was a collaborative effort with Mono Comme Ça, a fashion brand throughout Japan.

## Background

Maialino! / 「...。」 no Tsuzuki ~Eien Nante Nai... Itsuka Owari ga Aru Keredo~ is the second single by Japanese artist misono under the pseudonym "Me," and eighteenth overall single. The single charted on the Oricon Singles Charts at #61 and remained on the charts for three consecutive weeks.
For the single, misono collaborated with fashion apparel designer and distributor Mono Comme Ça (MONO COMME ÇA). The cover art of the CD+DVD edition of the single featured the brand's Valentine's Day piglet mascot named Maialino, which was designed by Shinichi Hara, who has designed covers for Ayumi Hamasaki albums.
The single was released in both standard CD and in a CD+DVD combo. Both versions contained the a-sides with their respective instrumentals; however, despite being touted as a double a-side, only "Maialino!" contained a music video.
"Maialino!" was composed by AKIRASTAR, with lyrics written by Toshio-chan. AKIRASTAR had previously worked with misono for her song "Watashi Iro" and for the medley (track #1) on her album Cover Album. AKIRASTAR also composed the music for "「...。」 no Tsuzuki ~Eien Nante Nai... Itsuka Owari ga Arukedo~," while misono wrote the lyrics and performed the piece.

## Music video

The music video for "Maialino!" carried the story of the piglet named Maialino, who was wandering alone. They were found by a small child, who took them home to their elder - in the video, their elder appears to be a grandmother. Throughout the video, Maialino is shown love, affection and overall happiness.
On October 15, 2012, avex's official YouTube uploaded a short version of the music video.
# Little Cornard

Little Cornard is a village and civil parish in Suffolk, England. Located around 0.5 miles (0.8 km) from its larger sibling, Great Cornard, on the B1508 road between Sudbury and Colchester, it is part of Babergh district, and has a population of 305, reducing to 286 at the 2011 Census. The parish also includes the hamlet of Workhouse Green.
The parish's eastern boundary is the River Stour (also Suffolk's border with Essex). The parish is also home to the Cornard Mere Site of Special Scientific Interest, and the Appletree Wood and Mumford Wood wildlife sites.

## Church

All Saints Church is a small flint and brick church of the C14 and Cl5. Standing isolated in fields, it is a Grade I listed building. There are six bells hanging in the tower, the oldest two were cast in 1399 and 1597, three were cast around the 1700s, and the sixth bell was newly cast during a restoration process in 2018.

## Hymn tune

The village also gives its name to a hymn tune by Martin Shaw, used for singing Charles E. Oakley's hymn Hills of the North, Rejoice and for Lord of our Growing Years by David Mowbray.

## Train accident

On 17 August 2010, several people were injured, four seriously, when a train collided with a sewage truck in the village. The two-carriage passenger train collided with the truck at around 17:35 BST.

## Dragon legend

There is a legend that on 26 September 1449 a fight between two dragons took place on a meadow by the River Stour. One dragon was black and came from Kedington Hill, Suffolk, the other was red and came from Ballingdon Hill, Essex. After an hour's fighting the red dragon won, and both went back to their hills. The site of the mythical battle is known locally as Sharpfight Meadow.
# Algermissen (surname)

Algermissen is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Heinz Josef Algermissen (born 1943), German Roman Catholic bishop
* Jo Ann Algermissen (1942–2009), American writer of contemporary romance novels
# DLI

DLI may refer to:
* Daily light integral, the number of photons received in an area
* Defense Language Institute of the US DoD
* Delhi Junction railway station (station code DLI)
* Durham Light Infantry, UK
* Donor lymphocyte infusion, immunotherapy
* Delay line interferometer
* Digital Library of India
* Department of Land Information, Western Australia
* Data Language Interface (DL/I) to IBM's IMS databases
* 551 in Roman numerals
* Lien Khuong Airport IATA code
* Dysfunctional Lens Index a measure for cataract diagnosis
# Hansjörg Schneider

Hansjörg Schneider (born 27 March 1938) is a Swiss writer and dramatist known for occasionally using Mundart or Swiss dialect. He received the Phantastik-Preis der Stadt Wetzlar in 1998.

## Inspector Hunkeler mysteries

* Silberkiesel (translated as Silver Pebbles) (1993)
* Flattermann (1995)
* Das Paar im Kahn (1999)
* Tod einer Ärztin (2001)
* Hunkeler macht Sachen (translated as The Basel Killings) (2004)
* Hunkeler und der Fall Livius (translated as The Murder of Anton Livius) (2007)
* Hunkeler und die goldene Hand (2008)
* Hunkeler und die Augen des Ödipus (2010)
* Hunkelers Geheimnis (2015)
* Hunkeler in der Wildnis (2020)

## Filmography

* 2004: Hunkeler: Das Paar im Kahn (TV, based on Schneider's novel of 1999)
* 2008: Hunkeler macht Sachen (TV, based on Schneider's 2004 novel)
* 2012: Hunkeler und die Augen des Ödipus (TV, based on Schneider's novel of 2010)
# Hanley Bennett

Hanley Bennett (1815 – 30 April 1893) was an English-born Australian politician.
He was born in Staffordshire and migrated to New South Wales in 1837. He worked as a shoemaker and surveyor, first at Cassilis, then at Muswellbrook from 1843 and at Tamworth from 1855. Around 1843 he married Eliza Watson, with whom he had eight children. An alderman at Tamworth and South Singleton, he was elected to the New South Wales Legislative Assembly for Liverpool Plains in 1872. He served until his defeat in 1880. Bennett died at Tamworth in 1893.
# Little Mo

Little Mo may refer to:
* Maureen Connolly, American tennis player nicknamed "Little Mo"
** Little Mo (film), a made-for-television biopic about Connolly, starring Glynnis O'Connor
* Little Mo Mitchell, a character from the UK television series EastEnders
* Little Missouri River (Arkansas), a river in Arkansas, U.S.
# Association of Certified Engineering Technicians and Technologists of Prince Edward Island

The Association of Certified Engineering Technicians and Technologists of Prince Edward Island (ACETTPEI) is Prince Edward Island's independent certifying body for engineering/applied science technicians and technologists.
ACETTPEI confers the designations "C.Tech.", "C.E.T." and "A.Sc.T." which are symbols of achievement in engineering/applied science technology and are legally protected for use only by fully certified members. The designations are recognized across Canada by many employers and other engineering professionals through the efforts of provincial associations that make up the Canadian Council of Technicians and Technologists (CCTT). Though CCTT being a signatory, ACETTPEI recognizes international transferability through the Sydney Accord.
ACETTPEI was established in 1972.
In 2007 ACETTPEI, with the assistance of other Atlantic Canada Technology organizations and some federal government funds, held the Atlantic Canada Technology Roundtable. This was a meeting of private, public, and educational sectors to examine the issues of technology skills shortages which may have hampered economic growth in the region and is expected to get worse due to baby boomer retirement.
ACETTPEI has registered the tradename Island Technology Professionals.
# Baba Harballabh

Swami Harballabh was a Hindustani classical vocalist and a saint. In 1875, he established the first Hindustani classical music festival in the world, known as Harballabh Sangeet Sammelan.
He was born to an affluent family at a village in Bajwara. He was a student of Swami Tulja Gir, who encouraged him to practice art and music.
Although Baba Harballabh came from a long line of saints who sang devotional songs, he went on to formal training under Pandit Duni Chand of Ujahan (now in Sialkot district) and maintained the guru-shishya parampara at Devi Talab, where scores of disciples learned the art from him and other masters.
Swami Harballabh had many disciples, and he attempted to instill a love of music in them. The place where Swami Hariballabh used to sing became a Kashi for musicians and players of classical music.
Baba Harballabh also translated Raag Darpan and wrote Sangeet Dapran.
# Helena Vale (disambiguation)

Helena Vale may refer to:
* Helena Vale, Western Australia
* Municipality of Helena Vale, a former municipality in the Perth metropolitan area
* Helena Vale Racecourse, a former racecourse in Perth, Western Australia
* Helena Vale Brickworks, a former brickworks in Midland, Western Australia
# Corofin GAA

Corofin GAA may refer to:
* Corofin GAA (Clare), a sports club in Ireland
* Corofin GAA (Galway), a sports club in Ireland
# Cornis

Cornis or Corniș may refer to:
* Corniș River, a Romanian river, tributary of the Moravița
* Cornis Engineering [pl], a racing car constructor which attempted to qualify for the 1959 Indianapolis 500
# Corelli Consort

Corelli Consort is an Estonian baroque music ensemble. The ensemble is unique because it is using original historical instruments (from 17th–18th century): including baroque violins, traverse flute, baroque cello, viola da gamba, harpsichord, baroque bassoon, archiliuto. The ensemble is named after Italian composer Archangelo Corelli.
The ensemble was established in 1992.
Artistic director of the ensemble is Mail Sildos.

## Discography

* Beauty of history. Corelli Consort ajastu pillidel. Joseph Bodin de Boismortier, Michel Corrette, Georg Philipp Telemann, Jean-Philippe Rameau. Corelli Music, 2005.
* Jõulud iidses Tallinnas. Corelli Consort ajastu pillidel, sopran Kaia Urb. Arcangelo Corelli, Giuseppe Torelli, Francesco Manfredini, Alessandro Scarlatti. Corelli Music, 2007.
# Alija Sirotanović

Alija Sirotanović (14 August 1914 – 16 May 1990) was a Yugoslav miner, Hero of Socialist Labour and perhaps the most famous of all Yugoslav udarniks. He was held up by the Communist Party of Yugoslavia to be a model of a hard-worker in the former Yugoslavia.

## Early life and family

Alija Sirotanović, a Bosniak, was born in Orahovo, a village in central Bosnia near the town of Breza, and grew up in Trtorići, another nearby village. He was born in 1914, while Bosnia and Herzegovina was a part of Austria-Hungary. He had six brothers and two sisters, all of whom were miners. One of his brothers, Ahmed, died in a mining disaster in 1970.

## Mining record and fame

Sirotanović worked in the coal mine in Breza. In 1947 Sirotanović set a record in coal extracting. On 24 July 1949, Sirotanović participated in an inter-mine competition at the mine at Kreka. He and his eight-man crew mined in an 8-hour shift 128 carloads of brown coal, that is, 152 tons of coal in a single shift, some 40 tonnes more than the first record of Soviet 'hero of labour' Alexey Stakhanov, although this is in dispute. The achievements of the Yugoslav miners were published on news front pages for weeks. In September 1949, the first "formal meeting of the initiators of the movement for high productivity" (svečani sastanak inicijatora pokreta za visoku produktivnost) was held, in which famous productive working record-holders participated, such as Alija Sirotanović, Nikola Skobić, Risto Mijatović, Antun Bičić, Alojz Petek, and others.
As there was a Soviet–Yugoslav rift at the time of the contest, his accomplishment was widely praised and publicised by the Communist Party of Yugoslavia. Josip Broz Tito is said to have offered to fulfill any wish Sirotanović had, but all Sirotanović is reported to have requested was a bigger shovel. Tito granted his wish, and the larger shovel that was designed for him was later named after him: Sirotanovićka. He was offered an appartement in Breza, but he refused and decided to stay in his house in Trtorići. The meeting between Sirotanović and leading politician Svetozar Vukmanović was televised.
Sirotanović tried to enter politics, but was unsuccessful. He was a member of the federal parliament for one term. He was retired with pension for merits. He was made an honorable member of the Union of Associations of Engineers and Technicians of Yugoslavia.

## Legacy

He was held up by the Communist Party of Yugoslavia to be a model of a hard-worker.
In 1987, Zabranjeno Pušenje recorded a song titled "Srce, ruke i lopata" (Heart, Hands and Shovel), paying tribute to "Comrade Avdija", the model of a hard working, modest man.

### Banknote

He was pictured on the 20,000-Yugoslav dinar banknote, but was often wrongly claimed to be pictured on the 10-dinar banknote. Despite the obvious similarities, the 10-dinar banknote and its 1000-old-dinar predecessor with the same design are older (1955) and showed Arif Heralić, a metal worker working on a blast furnace in Zenica. The newer 20,000-dinar banknote was brought out on May Day in 1987.
# Ali Mustafa (footballer)

Ali Mustafa is a Bruneian former national football player who is currently head coach of the Brunei national under-17 football team.
Ali was a midfielder for the Bruneian representative team than played in the Malaysian leagues in the mid-90s. He served as backup to the likes of Said Abdullah, Rosli Liman and Rosaidi Kamis.
After earning his coaching badges, Ali became head coach of Wijaya FC in 2003, then QAF FC in 2004. His tenure lasted more than a decade until his team left the Brunei Super League in 2015, but not before lifting three straight titles from 2005-06 to 2009-10. He subsequently found work with Brunei's governing body of football, NFABD, as the coach of the national under-15s in 2015.
For the 2016 season, Ali coached the Tabuan U17 team in the Brunei Premier League. They replaced the Tabuan U18s led by Kwon Oh-son which became Tabuan U21 in the Brunei Super League. He became assistant coach to Mike Wong in the full national team after the completion of the Premier League season.
In 2020, he was re-appointed as head coach of the Brunei national football team, while still coaching Kasuka FC at club level. He finished his club-level assignment after winning the 2023 Brunei Super League.

## International career

As was practice for Brunei's football association to send a club side for international tournaments at the time, due to QAF winning the domestic title in 2006 and 2010 Ali was appointed head coach of the Brunei national football team for the two AFC Challenge Cup campaigns of 2006 and 2009. (Brunei sent DPMM FC for games held in 2008 but the club declined in 2009 due to the hectic S.League schedule.) He only managed one win in 6 matches for the Wasps.

## Personal life

His son Khairul Alimin is a former football player who had represented Brunei at youth level.
# Alipur, Purba Bardhaman

Alipur is a census town in Memari I CD Block in Bardhaman Sadar South subdivision of Purba Bardhaman district in the Indian state of West Bengal.

## Geography
### Location

Alipur is located at 23°08′36″N 88°09′03″E﻿ / ﻿23.1434°N 88.1507°E﻿ / 23.1434; 88.1507.
Alipur is also shown in the map of Memari I CD block in the District Census Handbook.

### Urbanisation

95.54% of the population of Bardhaman Sadar South subdivision live in the rural areas. Only 4.46% of the population live in the urban areas, and that is the lowest proportion of urban population amongst the four subdivisions in Purba Bardhaman district. The map alongside presents some of the notable locations in the subdivision. All places marked in the map are linked in the larger full screen map.

## Demographics

As per the 2011 Census of India, Alipur had a total population of 4,420 of which 2,247 (51%) were males and 2,173 (49%) were females. Population below 6 years was 404. The total number of literates in Alipur was 3,285 (81.80% of the population over 6 years).

## Infrastructure

As per the District Census Handbook 2011, Alipur covered an area of 1.8361 km$^2$. Amongst the medical facilities, the nearest nursing home was 12 km away and the nearest veterinary hospital was 9 km away. It had 7 medicine shops. It had 2 primary schools. The nearest middle school was 2 km away at Mobarakpur and the secondary and senior secondary schools were 8 km away at Memari.

## Transport

Alipur is off State Highway 13. Debipur railway station is located nearby.
# Ali Özen

Ali Özen (born 18 July 1971) is a Turkish wrestler. He competed in the men's freestyle 85 kg at the 2000 Summer Olympics.
# Alien Highway

Alien Highway: Encounter 2 is an isometric action game released by Vortex in 1986 for the ZX Spectrum and Amstrad CPC. It was programmed by Mark Haigh-Hutchinson and is the sequel to Highway Encounter.

## Gameplay

Gameplay is similar to Highway Encounter, with the player controlling a "Vorton" robot in its attempt to deliver a bomb to an alien base at the end of a highway. Various enemies and obstacles lie in its path.
A notable difference is that the player has a single Vorton with an energy meter, instead of five lives; accordingly, the bomb must be pushed by the player, whereas in the previous game it was pushed by the player's spare Vortons.

## Development

Mark Haigh-Hutchinson, the developer of the game:
   After Highway Costa [Panayi] wanted to come up with something completely different again. Since I was now working full-time for Vortex it was decided that I should write Alien Highway whilst Costa developed his new ideas. I had previously written Android One for the Amstrad CPC (in my spare time at University) and then converted Highway Encounter to the CPC in 8 weeks after graduation. Alien Highway attempted to retain the essence of the original game yet expand the gameplay and introduce a random element into the game. It was also considerably faster than the original.

## Reception

Review scores :
| Publication | Score |
| Amstrad Action | 89% |
| Amtix | 80% |
| Crash | 88% |
| Computer and Video Games | 33/40 |
| Sinclair User | |
| Your Sinclair | 9/10 |
Awards :
| Publication | Award |
| Computer and Video Games | C+VG Hit |
| Your Sinclair | Megagame |
Alien Highway received positive reviews.
# All Blues (disambiguation)

"All Blues" is a jazz composition by Miles Davis.
All Blues may also refer to:
* All Blues (Clarke-Boland Big Band album), 1971
* All Blues (Ray Bryant album), 1978
* All Blues (Ron Carter album), 1974
* All Blues (Rachel Gould and Chet Baker album), 1979
* All Blues (GRP All-Star Big Band album), 1995
# Alina Abdurakhimova

Alina Abdurakhimova (born 23 March 1995) is an Uzbekistani former professional tennis player.
A Tashkent native, Abdurakhimova competed as a wildcard in the main draw of the 2010 Tashkent Open and featured in the qualifying draw of her home tournament a further three times.
In 2014 she played a doubles rubber for the Uzbekistan Fed Cup team, against South Korea in Astana, Kazakhstan.
Abdurakhimova was a collegiate tennis player for Temple University between 2014 and 2018.
# Allende (disambiguation)

Salvador Allende (1908–1973) was the president of Chile from 1970 until 1973.
Allende may also refer to:

## People with the surname

* Allende (surname)
** Ignacio Allende (1769–1811), Mexican caudillo during the Mexican War of Independence
** Isabel Allende (1942–), Chilean author

## Places in Mexico

* Allende Municipality (disambiguation)
* Allende Municipality, Chihuahua
* Allende, Coahuila
* Allende Municipality, Coahuila
* Allende, Guanajuato
* Allende, Nuevo León

## Other uses

* Allende (meteorite), a meteorite fall of 1969 in Chihuahua, Mexico
* Allende (spider), a genus of spiders
* Allende family, a Chilean family of Spanish descent
* Allende metro station, in Mexico City, Mexico
* Instituto Allende, an art college in San Miguel de Allende, Mexico
* Allender, a surname