OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Algo de mi vida

Algo de mi vida (English: Something of my life) is an album by Mexican pop singer Yuri. It was released in 1988. The album was edited by EMI Capitol when Yuri left the company to join CBS Records. The company decided to include unpublished songs that were not incorporated in any previous releases, with the exception of the track "Amores clandestinos" (Clandestine loves) included in her album Aire. This album also has a speech of Yuri where she relates the beginning of her career, it also has several covers like "Maquillaje" (Make-up) of Mecano, "No sucederá más" (It won't happen anymore) from the Italian song "Non succedera più" of the singer Claudia Mori, "Cassette de amor" (Love cassette) of Dulce and "Frente a frente" (Face to face) of Jeanette. There was a single from this album, but it was edited only in Spain.

## Production

* Executive producer: EMI Capitol de México
* Musical arrangements: Gian Pietro Felisatti, Rafael Pérez Botija, Rafael Trabuchelli, A. Serrano, Jesús Glück, Bebu Silvetti, Julio Jaramillo
* Graphic design: J. Vicente Diosdado G.

## Singles

* Amores clandestinos
# Alianza Unicachi

Alianza Unicachi is a Peruvian football club, playing in the city of Yunguyo, Puno, Peru.

## History

Alianza Unicachi is the result of the fusion of the clubs Alianza Porvenir and Deportivo Unicachi.
In the 2010 Copa Perú, the club qualified for the National Stage but was eliminated by Unión Comercio in the final.
In the 2011 Torneo Intermedio, the club was eliminated by Sporting Cristal in the quarterfinals.
In the 2012 Peruvian Segunda División, the club was relegated to the Copa Perú by economic problems.

## Historic Badges

* 2010
* 2011

## Honours
### National

* Copa Perú: 0
       Runner-up (1): 2010

### Regional

* Región VIII: 1
       Winners (1): 2010
* Liga Departamental de Puno: 1
       Winners (1): 2010
* Liga Superior de Puno:
       Runner-up (1): 2010
* Liga Distrital de Yunguyo: 1
       Winners (1): 2009
* Liga Distrital de Villa El Salvador: 1
       Runner-up (1): 2007
# Alfredo Marceneiro

Alfredo Rodrigo Duarte ComIH (25 February 1891 – 26 June 1982), better known as Alfredo Marceneiro, was a Portuguese fado singer. His stage name is derived from his original profession as a woodworker (marceneiro, in Portuguese). Marceneiro is considered a standard against whom generations of fado singers are still measured today.
On 10 June 1984 he was awarded posthumously Commander of the Order of Infante D. Henrique by the President of the Portuguese Republic, Ramalho Eanes.
* This article about a Portuguese singer is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Alfred Gettins

Alfred G. Gettins (July 1886 – 1949) was an English footballer who played for Bolton Wanderers, Blackpool, Luton Town, Queens Park Rangers, Aston Villa, Brighton & Hove Albion, Fulham, Portsmouth, Partick Thistle and Dumbarton.
# Alfred Giles

Alfred Giles may refer to:
* Alfred Giles (architect) (1853–1920), Texas architect
* Alfred Giles (civil engineer) (1816–1895), British civil engineer and politician
* Alfred Giles (explorer) (1846–1931), South Australian bushman, drover and explorer
# Alicyclobacillus fodiniaquatilis

Alicyclobacillus fodiniaquatilis is a species of Gram positive, strictly aerobic, bacterium. The bacteria are acidophilic and produced endospores. It was first isolated from acid mine water from a copper mine in Fujian Province, Republic of China. The species was first described in 2015, and the name is derived from Latin fodina (mine) and aqua water, referring to the original isolation location.
The optimum growth temperature for A. fodiniaquatilis is 40 °C, and can grow in the 20-45 °C range. The optimum pH is 3.5, and can grow in pH 2.5-5.5.
# Alistair Ginley

Alistair Roger Ginley (born 5 November 1978) is a rally driver from England.
He started rallying in 1999. Alistair scored points in the 2003 and 2004 World Rally Championship seasons, both at Cyprus Rally.
# All Summer Long (John Cale song)

"All Summer Long" is a song by Welsh musician and composer John Cale. It was released as a digital single in August 2013, while on the B-side was the song "Sandman (Flying Dutchman)" from Cale's album Shifty Adventures in Nookie Wood from the previous year. "All Summer Long" was released only on this single, but not on any studio album. It was recorded during the recording sessions for Shifty Adventures in Nookie Wood.
The song was created when Cale was in his New York flat, remembering the summer weather in California.

## Track listing

All songs written and composed by John Cale

## Personnel

* John Cale – vocals, keyboards, synthesizers, bass, acoustic guitar, tambourine, programming, arrangements, producer
* Dustin Boyer – electric guitar, programming, recording
* Deantoni Parks – drums
* Verde Trio – backing vocals, horns
* Adam Moseley – mixing
* Nita Scott – executive producer
# All These Creatures

All These Creatures is an Australian live-action short film written and directed by Charles Williams. It was awarded the Short Film Palme d'Or at the 2018 Cannes Film Festival.
The film was shot in Dandenong in Victoria, Australia on 16mm film.

## Plot

An adolescent boy attempts to untangle his memories of a mysterious infestation, the unraveling of his father, and the little creatures inside us all.

## Cast

* Yared Scott as Tempest
* Mandela Mathia as Mal

## Reception

The film was awarded the Short Film Palme d'Or at the 2018 Cannes Film Festival. It later went on to make its North American Premiere at the 2018 Toronto International Film Festival. and win more than 50 other international awards including Australian Academy of Cinema and Television Arts Best Short Film.
Catherine Bray at Sight & Sound reviewed the film as one of the best of Cannes, stating that "What sets Williams’s piece apart is a sense of wonder in the smallest details". Vulture Hound gave All These Creatures five stars out of five describing it as "utterly beautiful" and Nouse described it as "One of the most important short films of the year"
# Alison Bell

Alison Bell may refer to:
* Alison Bell (actress) (born 1978), Australian actor
* Alison Bell (journalist) (born 1966), English journalist and radio presenter
* Alison Bell (politician) (1925–2021), Hong Kong politician
* Alison Bell (bowls) (born 1983), Northern Irish lawn bowler
* Alison Bell (field hockey) (born 1984), Scottish field hockey player
* Alison M. Bell, American scientist
* Alison Bell, chancellor of WGU Indiana
# Allens Grove Township, Scott County, Iowa

Allens Grove Township is a township in Scott County, Iowa, USA. As of the 2000 census, its population was 1,017.

## Geography

Allens Grove Township covers an area of 27.75 square miles (71.9 km$^2$) and contains one incorporated settlement, Donahue. According to the USGS, it contains one cemetery, Allens Grove.
The streams of Hickory Creek and Mud Creek run through this township.
# Allison Miller (artist)

Allison Miller (born 1974 in Evanston, Illinois) is a contemporary painter based in Los Angeles.

## Early life and education

Miller earned a Bachelor of Fine Arts from the Rhode Island School of Design in 1996. She later received a Master of Fine Arts from the University of California, Los Angeles in 2001.

## Professional career

Miller has held multiple solo exhibitions at galleries across the United States, including at ACME., The Pit in Los Angeles, and Susan Inglett Gallery, New York. She exhibited at the first Los Angeles biennial, Made in L.A. 2012, that was organized by the Hammer Museum in 2012. Her work has been included in other group exhibitions at the Santa Barbara Museum of Art, the Bregenzer Kunstverein in Austria, and the Orange County Museum of Art. Several public collections currently hold Miller's work, including the Orange County Museum of Art; the Santa Barbara Museum of Art; The Pizzuti Collection; The West Collection; and, Vassar College, New York.

### Work

Miller's paintings typically combine multiple media, such as oil paint, acrylic paint, pencil, and dirt. Her work utilizes bright colors, bold forms and textures, and tentative and improvised sketchy lines.
Her practice is often guided by uncertainty and unexpectedness that allows her to "build" each painting with layers of elements. The artist states, "Since there is no real planning involved in the making of the paintings, they are as much a surprise to me as to anybody looking at them." Daniel Gerwin, in a 2016 article for the Los Angeles Review of Books, praised Miller for being a "master" of negative capability, the ability to work through and within a state of uncertainty. He posited that "Miller's capacity for the unknown allows her to arrive at novel and fascinating outcomes in her paintings, with unpredictability the most notable through-line." In a review of the artist's 2018 exhibition Feed Dogs at Susan Inglett Gallery, The Brooklyn Rail wrote that "Miller has been refining [for the past decade] a disarming, vernacular abstraction that maximizes the associative propensities of form and color and dramatizes the essential subjectivity of visual experience."
Allison Miller is represented by Susan Inglett Gallery, New York. Additionally, she is a Senior Lecturer in the MFA Fine Arts program at the Otis College of Art and Design.
# Francis Halliwell

Francis Derrick Procter Halliwell was Archdeacon of Bombay from 1963 until 1965.
Halliwell was educated at Durham University and St Augustine's College, Canterbury; and ordained in 1937. After a curacy in New Eltham he was Chaplain at Hubli then Colaba before his time as Archdeacon and Vicar of Lee on the Solent afterwards.
# Arnimal

Arnimal (Kashmiri pronunciation:) was an 18th-century Kashmiri Brahmin poet.

## Life

Arnimal was born in 1737 CE in the Palhalan village near Pattan in northern Kashmir. At a young age, she was married to Munshi Bhawani Das Kachroo from Rainawari in Srinagar. Her husband grew to be a poet and an erudite Persian scholar in the court of Jumma Khan, the Afghan Governor of Kashmir between 1788 and 1792. An emotionally distant husband while living together, he later abandoned her and went to Kabul to join the Afghan royal court there.
# Cyprus national under-17 football team

The Cypriot national under-17 football team is the national under-17 football team of Cyprus and is controlled by the Cyprus Football Association.

## UEFA U-16/U-17 Championship Record

* 1982 to 1984: Did not enter
* 1985 to 1989: Did not qualify
* 1990: Group Stage
* 1991: Did not qualify
* 1992: Group Stage
* 1993 to 2001: Did not qualify
* 2002 to 2005: Qualifying Round
* 2006: Elite Round
* 2007 to 2015: Qualifying Round
* 2016: Qualifying Round
* 2017 to 2018: Elite Round
* 2019: Qualifying Round
* 2020 and 2021: Cancelled
* 2022: Did not qualify
* 2023: Did not qualify
* 2024: Group Stage

## FIFA U-17 World Cup Record

* 1985 to 2019: Did not qualify
* 2021: Cancelled
* 2023: Did not qualify
* 2025: To be determined

## Current squad

* The following players were called up for the 2023 UEFA European Under-17 Championship qualification matches.
* Match dates: 1 and 7 November 2022
* Opposition: vs. Gibraltar and Serbia
* Caps and goals correct as of: 6 September 2022, after the match against Malta
| Pos. | Player | Date of birth (age) | Caps | Goals | Club |
| 1GK | Andreas Panagi | (2006-06-09) 9 June 2006 (age 18) | 0 | 0 | Apollon Limassol |
| 1GK | Nikitas Papakonstantinou | (2006-08-23) 23 August 2006 (age 18) | 1 | 0 | AEK Larnaca |
| 2DF | Anastasios Giannakou | (2006-01-20) 20 January 2006 (age 18) | 0 | 0 | Omonia |
| 2DF | Georgios Mikellidis | (2006-07-11) 11 July 2006 (age 18) | 0 | 0 | APOEL |
| 2DF | Andreas Nikolaou | (2006-03-31) 31 March 2006 (age 18) | 1 | 0 | Omonia |
| 2DF | Giorgos Sokratous | (2006-03-03) 3 March 2006 (age 18) | 1 | 0 | APOEL |
| 3MF | Panagiotis Andreou | (2006-04-29) 29 April 2006 (age 18) | 0 | 0 | Omonia |
| 3MF | Symeon Chatzigeorgiou | (2006-03-12) 12 March 2006 (age 18) | 1 | 0 | APOEL |
| 3MF | Eleftherios Isaak | (2006-12-27) 27 December 2006 (age 17) | 1 | 0 | Ayia Napa |
| 3MF | Panagiotis Kattirtzis | (2006-04-12) 12 April 2006 (age 18) | 0 | 0 | APOEL |
| 3MF | Panagiotis Markou | (2006-02-01) 1 February 2006 (age 18) | 0 | 0 | Anorthosis Famagusta |
| 3MF | Christos Shimitra | (2006-12-04) 4 December 2006 (age 17) | 0 | 0 | Apollon Limassol |
| 3MF | Achilleas Toumazos | (2006-06-22) 22 June 2006 (age 18) | 1 | 0 | APOEL |
| 4FW | Ioannis Avramidis | (2006-01-30) 30 January 2006 (age 18) | 0 | 0 | APOEL |
| 4FW | Dimitrianos Juliou | (2006-01-19) 19 January 2006 (age 18) | 0 | 0 | Anorthosis Famagusta |
| 4FW | Petros Paschali | (2006-04-10) 10 April 2006 (age 18) | 1 | 0 | Anorthosis Famagusta |
| 4FW | Konstantinos Poursaitidis | (2006-01-24) 24 January 2006 (age 18) | 0 | 0 | APOEL |
# Brown's Ferry Park

Brown's Ferry Park may refer to:
* Brown's Ferry Park (Tualatin, Oregon)
* Brown's Ferry Park (South Carolina), a park on Old Brown's Ferry Road in Georgetown County, South Carolina
# Alliance for the Separation of School and State

The Alliance for the Separation of School and State, previously called the "Separation of School and State Alliance" is an American organization that argues that parents are responsible for educating their children, and that education is not a legitimate function of government. One of its early supporters was John Taylor Gatto. It was founded by the late Marshall Fritz, who drew a distinction between "public" and "government-run, tax-funded" schools, giving the example that just as a restaurant is a public place, owned and operated by private individuals, so too could a school be operated by private individuals and available to the public. It has about 26,000 members. The group has a declaration stating "I proclaim publicly that I favor ending government involvement in education." intended for signature by private individuals and public figures. The organization has begun to make inroads into Ontario.
The Alliance for the Separation of School and State does not advocate the use of tax-funding for any educational enterprise. Its founder, Marshall Fritz believed that any school voucher or scholarship programs should be privately funded, and rejected the notion that it was acceptable for tax-payers to fund school vouchers. He frequently argued that allowing public money to go to private schools would invite government control and regulation of those schools, threatening their independence.
When Marshall Fritz was alive, among conservative groups and think tanks, there was a movement advocating tax-funded vouchers and charter schools. Many, such as Ron Trowbridge, argued that allowing government voucher programs would encroach on school and parental autonomy, and give government new powers to define and regulate education. Marshall Fritz said that focusing on this particular objection to tax funded vouchers made the debate about whether or not it was possible to craft a tyranny-proof voucher.
He stated that the primary reason tax funded vouchers are morally wrong, is that they violate the principle of subsidiarity. The family, not the state, has the responsibility and authority to educate children. In Marshall Fritz's view, parents must accept and perform their responsibility to decide their own worldview, and choose the best way to educate children, accordingly. Tax funded vouchers, in his view, provide an incentive for parents to believe their children's education is someone else's responsibility.
# Mont and Harriet Johnson House

The Mont and Harriet Johnson House, at 153 E 400 N in Springville, Utah, United States, is a Late Victorian-style house built in 1901. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1998. The listing included three contributing buildings.
It was built for Mont Johnson, a successful farmer who was prominent in Springville, who in fact was serving as mayor during 1900 to 1902, while the house was built. He later served as treasurer of Utah County. This house was grander than most previous buildings in the city, and was made of fired brick.
# Church of St Michael and All Angels, Somerton

The Church of St Michael and All Angels in Somerton, Somerset, England dates from the 13th century and has been designated as a Grade I listed building.

## History

The chapel began as a daughter church of Queen Camel and belonged to the Crown, as did most in the area until the time of Empress Maud. However, the growth of Somerton in the 12th century likely pressured them to try to improve the inferior status of their church. The Empress allowed them a grant and therefore c. 1140, the church was given burial rights, making it, in its turn, a mother church, with the vicar being appointed by the monks of Muchelney Abbey.
The Anglican Church underwent a major reshaping in the mid 15th century, and further restoration in 1889. It is built of local lias stone cut and squared, with Hamstone dressing.
It is notable for a carved roof, with dragons (Wyverns - the symbol for the county of Somerset; Somerton was at one time the county town), angels, and two small cider barrels purportedly carved by the monks of Muchelney Abbey. Sir John Betjeman was also inspired by an inscription on the candelabra. The church is quite plain on the outside but inside is one of the finest wooden carved roofs in the county. It is shallow pitched with massive, richly decorated tie beams and short king posts. The whole area of the roof is divided into square carved panels set in the framework of the structural timbers which are decorated with carved bosses where they intersect. There are 640 panels each carved with the same quatrefoil design. In the triangular spaces above each beam are twenty-two dragons facing each other in pairs. It is said there are bullet holes in the timbers, caused by soldiers who camped in the church in 1646 before the Battle of Langport. The 17th century pulpit and altar table are Jacobean woodwork.

## Incumbents

* 1212 William de Cornhill, Archdeacon of Huntingdon
* 1297 Peter
* 1317 Richard de Paxton
* 1317 John de Henton
* ???? Nicholas de la Mor
* 1345 Nicholas de Somerton
* 1350 Peter Lange de Sterebury
* 1399 Robert de Maryng
* 1400 Richard de Tewkesbury
* 1415 John Bond
* 1450 Thomas Shortrigge
* 1459 William Carus
* 1474 George Dawne
* ???? Richard Haycroft
* 1494 John Preston
* 1511 John Mawnefeld
* ???? Cuthbert Hillacre
* 1546 William Rodbert
* 1554 John Martyn
* 1561 William Roberts
* 1582 Christopher Roswall
* 1607 Edward Powell
* 1608 Walter Charleton
* 1610 Anthony Jeffries
* 1621 John Seward
* ???? Roger Derby
* 1660 William (or Richard) Hipplesley
* 1663 Gabriel Ball
* 1672 Alexander Westerdale
* 1678 Edward Walter
* 1689 Robert Everleigh
* 1891 John Paris
* 1694 Isaac Polwheel
* 1696 Joseph Wren
* 1724 Benjamin Kebly
* 1732 John Dickenson
* 1749 William Gould
* 1763 Walter Wightwick
* 1786 John Chape
* 1795 Henry Davies
* 1833 William Robert Newbolt
* 1857 Richard Atthill
* 1866 George W. Grogan
* 1872 William H. Strong
* 1898 George T. Steacey
* 1914 Guy S. Whitaker
* 1920 Leonard J. Jackson
* 1939 Ernest Walter Lee
* 1945 Thomas Hugh Osman Hayter
* 1968 Anthony Thomas Budgett
* 1985 Ronald Edwin Tostevin
* 1992 Charles Adrian Hadley
* 2006 Alan Jeffrey Symonds
# Music for the Recently Deceased

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
| Loud Magazine | (55%) |
| Punknews.org | |
| Scenepointblank | (4.7/10) |
Music for the Recently Deceased is the second studio album by Australian metalcore band I Killed the Prom Queen that was released on 14 November 2006.
In August 2005, I Killed the Prom Queen flew to Sweden to record their follow-up album, Music for the Recently Deceased. By late 2005, they had completed recording the album but in January 2006 vocalist Michael Crafter was fired. Instead of releasing the album as it was, they decided to hire a new vocalist and replace Crafter's tracks. Ed Butcher, from United Kingdom band The Hunt for Ida Wave was recruited. New lyrics were written by Cameron and Butcher, while some lyrics that the whole band had contributed during the Crafter sessions were retained. Music for the Recently Deceased was produced by Fredrik Nordström, whose other credits included Dimmu Borgir, Darkest Hour, At the Gates and In Flames, and by Patrik J. Sten. The album was released on 31 July 2006 by Stomp Entertainment and peaked at #27 on the Australian ARIA Charts. In the first month of its release in the United States the album sold 1,238 copies. A video was produced for the song "Say Goodbye"

## Re-releases

On 19 May 2008 a Tour Edition of the album was released with the additions of 2 live songs recorded at the Sydney Deadfest, 4 songs featuring Michael Crafter on vocals and the music video for Say Goodbye. The tour edition was limited to 5,000 individually hand-numbered copies. Recently the limited edition was released additionally to the 5000 original copies.
On 20 May 2011 a 2-CD version of the album was released to coincide with the band's reformation and 2011 Australian tour. The first disc contained the previously official release version with Ed Butcher's vocals, and the second disc featured the original version with Michael Crafter singing. The Crafter version was previously unreleased, with a few tracks leaking in the past. This version was released on a new label, We Are Unified, because the band's previous label, Stomp Entertainment, had gone bankrupt and stopped production and distribution on all its releases.

## Personnel
### I Killed the Prom Queen

* Ed Butcher – vocals
* Jona Weinhofen – guitar, keyboards, vocals
* Kevin Cameron – guitar
* Sean Kennedy – bass
* J. J. Peters – drums

### Additional personnel

* Sons of Nero - artwork

### Trivia

* The lyrics, "...Every living thing on this earth dies alone"; that phrase has never sounded so sweet to my ears...", from the song "€666", is a loose reference to a line from the film Donnie Darko.
* The song title "€666" was a band in-joke at the studio hire price when converted from Australian dollars into Euros.
* The album name is a reference to the movie Beetlejuice, in which there is a book titled 'Handbook for the Recently Deceased'.

## Charts

| Chart (2006–08) | Peak position |
| Australian Albums (ARIA Charts) | 27 |
# Bing Bang Boom

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic - | |
Bing Bang Boom is the fourth studio album by American country music band Highway 101, released in 1991 It was the band's first release following the departure of original lead singer Paulette Carlson, with Nikki Nelson on lead vocals. The album's title track was its first single, reaching #14 on the Hot Country Singles & Tracks charts. After it came "The Blame" at #31, "Baby, I'm Missing You" at #22 and "Honky Tonk Baby" at #54.

## Personnel
### Highway 101

* Jack Daniels – electric guitar, background vocals
* Cactus Moser – drums, background vocals
* Nikki Nelson – rhythm guitar, lead vocals
* Curtis Stone – bass guitar, background vocals

### Additional musicians

* Buddy Emmons – pedal steel guitar
* Dave Flint – acoustic guitar
* John Hobbs – piano
* Bill Hullett – mandolin
* John "Skink" Noreen – pedal steel guitar, lap steel guitar
* Tommy Spurlock – electric Dobro, pedal steel guitar
* Harry Stinson – background vocals
* Dennis Wilson – background vocals
* Paul Worley – acoustic guitar
String section on "Till I Get It Right" by The A-Strings, conducted by Conni Ellisor, arranged by Bergen White.

## Chart performance
### Album

| Chart (1991) | Peak position |
| U.S. Billboard Top Country Albums | 36 |

### Singles

| Year | Single | Peak positions | Peak positions |
| Year | Single | US Country | CAN Country |
| 1991 | "Bing Bang Boom" | 14 | 27 |
| 1991 | "The Blame" | 31 | 27 |
| 1991 | "Baby, I'm Missing You" | 22 | 18 |
| 1992 | "Honky Tonk Baby" | 54 | 26 |