OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The Revolution of Birdie Randolph

The Revolution of Birdie Randolph is a 2019 young adult novel by Brandy Colbert about a teenage girl who must learn to be her authentic self beyond her family's expectations.

## Plot

"The Revolution of Birdie Randolph follows Dove "Birdie" Randolph, a 16-year-old Black girl living in Chicago with her parents in an apartment above her mother's hair salon. While Birdie's sister, Mimi, is away at university, Birdie is adhering to a rigorous academic schedule. In addition to spending time with her best friend, Lazarus “Laz” Ramos, Birdie is secretly meeting with Booker Stratton, a boy her parents wouldn't approve of. The plot takes a turn when Birdie's enigmatic Aunt Carlene, who has struggled with addiction and spent significant time in rehab, moves into the apartment, introducing heightened tension within the family.

## Reception

The Revolution of Birdie Randolph received starred reviews from Booklist, Publishers Weekly, and Shelf Awareness.
Booklist's Enishia Davenport wrote, "Colbert’s latest novel brilliantly delves into first loves, forbidden romance, rebellion, and family expectations [...] Heavier topics like addiction, trauma, and the ills of juvenile justice system for teens of color are also explored in a refreshingly nuanced way that is handled with intelligence and care. With these topics, Colbert shows that there are two sides to every story and that the people enmeshed in these situations are often victims who need support rather than recrimination."
Kirkus Reviews agreed with Davenport that "the treatment of topics such as the impact of addiction, racial profiling and discrimination, and sexuality [...] is skillful and will resonate". They concluded that the novel is "moving and memorable".
Publishers Weekly conceded that the novel had "occasionally predictable plotting" but agreed with other reviewers regarding the novel's "unique cast of well-developed characters", as well as Colbert's skill "navigating responsibility, grief, racial profiling, and addiction".
Breanna J. McDaniel, writing for Shelf Awareness, praised the novel's "superb pacing and full-bodied development of queer and ethnically diverse central and supporting characters". McDaniel also highlighted the "unexpected, masterful plot twist and an extremely satisfying ending".
School Library Journal's Kristin Lee Anderson also reviewed the novel.

## Awards and honors

The Revolution of Birdie Randolph is a Junior Library Guild book.
In 2019, the Chicago Public Library named The Revolution of Birdie Randolph one of the best young adult books of the year, and Booklist included it on their Booklist Editors' Choice: Books for Youth list. The following year, the American Library Association selected it for their Best Fiction for Young Adults list.
# Price of Weed

Price of Weed (or priceofweed.com) is a user-generated database of marijuana prices. Users may submit prices and quantities for transactions, and their location is geolocated in order to generate a price index for states and cities. While user-generated prices have no inherent check on accuracy, the criminal status of marijuana in many countries means a formal price index may be difficult to construct.
In August 2011, Matthew Zook, a professor of geography at the University of Kentucky, generated a detailed heatmap using data from the site. The map was included in an issue of Wired and drew attention to Price of Weed from Barry Ritholtz's Big Picture and Flowing Data. In 2014, Allen B. Downey, a professor from Olin College, utilized data from Price of Weed in his book Think Stats: Probability and Statistics for Programmers (Second Edition). In May 2015, Frank Bi of Forbes published a piece title All 50 States Ranked By The Cost Of Weed. In June 2015, The Washington Post generated a detailed infographic portraying pricing data from eight major US cities. This marks the first data shared publicly portraying a time series of data by city from Price of Weed. In August 2015, Mingshu Wang from The Department of Geography at University of Georgia generated a detailed graphic portraying the crowdsourced data from The Price of Weed. In October 2016, David Floyd of Investopedia published an infographic in a post titled What Does Weed Cost in Your State?
# William Burnaby (writer)

William Burnaby (1673–1706) was an English writer, primarily known for authoring several plays in the early eighteenth century. Three of his works were late entries into the Restoration Comedy tradition.
The son of a London brewer also named William Burnaby, he attended Magdalen College, Oxford, from 1691 and then the Middle Temple. Following this he turned to playwriting, having plays produced by the major London theatres at Drury Lane and the Lincoln's Inn Fields Theatre. His works include The Ladies Visiting Day. The Modish Husband (1702) and Love Betrayed (1703).
He died at the age of thirty three, and is buried in Westminster Abbey.
In 1931 the complete The Dramatic Works of William Burnaby was published.
# Westland North

Westland North was a parliamentary electorate on the West Coast of New Zealand from 1868 to 1870.

## History

The Westland Representation Act 1867 introduced changes to the Waimea and Westland electorates. Their areas were reassigned and four electorates formed. Waimea lost some area, but continued to exist. Westland was abolished in 1867. A new electorate (Westland Boroughs) was established, and the Act stipulated that the sitting member (William Sefton Moorhouse) was transferred to it. Other new electorates, for which by-elections were to be held, were Westland North and Westland South. The southern boundary of Westland North was the southern boundary of Nelson Province: the course of the Grey River near the coast and an arbitrary straight line in the country's interior (reflecting that the land had been unexplored at the time the boundary was defined).
Timothy Gallagher was the first representative, elected in 1868 supplementary election. He resigned in 1870 owing to urgent and private business affairs. Thomas Kynnersley won the resulting by-election unopposed. Kynnersley retired at the end of the parliamentary term, and the electorate was abolished.
At the end of the 4th Parliament, the 1870 electoral redistribution disestablished all special interest electorates (e.g. the goldfields electorates) and Westland North was divided amongst two new and one existing electorate: Grey Valley, Buller, and an enlarged Waimea.

## Members of Parliament

Westland North was represented by two Members of Parliament:
| Election | Winner |
| 1868 supplementary election | Timothy Gallagher (Independent) |
| 1870 by-election | Thomas Kynnersley (Independent) |
| (Electorate abolished in 1870; see Grey Valley, Buller, and Waimea) |||

## Election results
### 1868 supplementary election

1868 Westland North election :
| Party | Party | Candidate | Votes | % |
| | Independent | Timothy Gallagher | 597 | 67.0 |
| | Independent | George Horne | 270 | 30.3 |
| | Independent | George Donne | 24 | 2.7 |
| Turnout | Turnout | Turnout | 891 | |
| Majority | Majority | Majority | 327 | |
# Shankill Defence Association

The Shankill Defence Association was a loyalist vigilante group formed in May 1969 for the defence of the loyalist Shankill Road area of Belfast, Northern Ireland during the communal disturbances that year.
The Shankill Defence Association was formed by John McKeague, with the intention of defending the Shankill from Irish Republican rioters at the start of the Troubles in Northern Ireland. William "Plum" Smith was a leading member. In the 1969 Northern Ireland riots, the SDA was involved in providing what coordination there was of violence on the Protestant side. Although McKeague had been close to Ian Paisley the dissident unionist leader issued a statement when the SDA was formed repudiating any connection between McKeague and the SDA and his own groups the Ulster Protestant Volunteers and the Ulster Constitution Defence Committee.
In 1971, it merged with similar Ulster Loyalist groups elsewhere to form the Ulster Defence Association.
# Shelley and Donald Rubin Foundation

The Shelley and Donald Rubin Foundation is a New York City based foundation focusing on art, social justice and civic life in New York City and the Himalayas. It was established in 1995 with Evelyn Rich as the first Executive Director. Following her 2004 departure, she was succeeded by Bruce Payne (2004-2013), Alexander Gardner (2013-2016) and Sara Reisman (2016-2021).
The Rubins are art collectors whose primary projects are The 8th Floor and the Rubin Museum of Art, both located within a building owned by Donald Rubin in the Chelsea neighborhood of Manhattan. They launched an Art and Social justice grant program in 2015 following Sara Reisman's hiring. Among their other initiatives is a Queens College masters program called SPQ that focuses on social justice in the practice of art.
# Sheet intrusion

A sheet intrusion, or tabular intrusion, is a planar sheet of roughly the same thickness, that forms inside a pre-existing rock. When it cuts into another unlayered mass, or across layers, it is called a dike. When it is formed between layers in a layered rock mass, it is called a sill.
An igneous sheet intrusion is formed where a mass of molten magma takes advantage of a pre-existing linear feature in a host rock, such as a long rupture or fault, and forces its way into these spaces. Thus the magma, intruded between existing rocks, solidifies into large thin sheets of igneous rock. They are among the most extensive igneous features on Earth, in the form of dikes, laccoliths, cone sheets and sills.
When limestone or other precipitate forms in a fault space, it is a sedimentary sheet intrusion.
# Sheila David

Sheila Sue David is an American chemist who is a professor at the University of California, Davis. Her research uses chemical approaches to understand cellular mechanisms, including DNA repair. She focuses on the repair of damaged DNA bases, which is mediated by base excision repair. She is a Fellow of the American Chemical Society and American Association for the Advancement of Science.

## Early life and education

David became interested in DNA as a child, when she explored the laws of Mendelian inheritance by breeding mice in fifth grade. She converted one of the rooms in her house into a science laboratory. She became interested in biochemistry during her undergraduate degree at St. Olaf College, where she discovered structure-function relationships. David moved to the University of Minnesota for graduate studies, where she investigated inhibitor binding to uteroferrin, completing her doctorate in 1990 under the supervision of Lawrence Que Jr. Next, David moved to California Institute of Technology as an National Institutes of Health Postdoctoral Fellow.

## Research and career

David worked as an assistant and associate professor in Santa Cruz and Utah before joining the University of California, Davis in 2006. Her research uses the tools of chemical biology to explore the mechanistic details of DNA repair. DNA is damaged by reactive oxygen species (e.g. the hydroxyl radical), and biological organisms have evolved various strategies for regeneration and repair. In particular, she studies the proteins MUTYH and NEIL1, which help to catalyze the repair of damaged DNA as part of the base excision repair pathway. MUTYH is a glycosylase that identifies and cleaves mismatched nucleobases, which triggers DNA repair. David is interested in how MUTYH locates the appropriate damaged target amidst the naturally occurring healthy DNA, as this may have implications in cancer therapeutics and drug discovery.

## Awards and honors

* American Chemical Society Fellow
* American Association for the Advancement of Science Fellow
* Alfred P. Sloan Foundation Fellow
* Editor of DNA Repair
* Environmental Mutagenesis and Genomics Society Education Award

## Selected publications

* Nada Al-Tassan; Nikolas H Chmiel; Julie Maynard; et al. (30 January 2002). "Inherited variants of MYH associated with somatic G:C-->T:A mutations in colorectal tumors". Nature Genetics. 30 (2): 227–232. doi:10.1038/NG828. ISSN 1061-4036. PMID 11818965. Wikidata Q43871566.
* Sheila S. David; Valerie L. O’Shea; Sucharita Kundu (21 June 2007). "Base-excision repair of oxidative DNA damage". Nature. 447 (7147): 941–50. Bibcode:2007Natur.447..941D. doi:10.1038/NATURE05978. ISSN 1476-4687. PMC 2896554. PMID 17581577. Wikidata Q29615373.
* Sheila S. David; Scott D Williams (1 May 1998). "Chemistry of Glycosylases and Endonucleases Involved in Base-Excision Repair". Chemical Reviews. 98 (3): 1221–1262. doi:10.1021/CR980321H. ISSN 0009-2665. PMID 11848931. Wikidata Q77646696.
# Sheen

Sheen may refer to:

## Places

* Sheen or West Sheen, an alternative name for Richmond, London, England
** East Sheen
** North Sheen
** Sheen Priory
* Sheen, Staffordshire, a village and civil parish in the Staffordshire Moorlands, England
* Sheenboro, Quebec, Canada, formerly Sheen Township and Sheen-Esher-Aberdeen-et-Malakoff United Township Municipality

## People with the given name

* Sheen Kaaf Nizam (born 1947), Urdu poet and literary scholar
* Sheen T. Kassouf (1929–2006), American economist

## Other uses

* Sheen (surname)
* The Venerable Servant of God Archbishop Fulton John Sheen, Catholic radio and TV personality, former Bishop of Rochester
* Paint sheen, measure of specular reflected light (glossiness) from a paint finish
* A thin layer of a substance (such as oil) spread on a solid or liquid surface and causing thin-film interference
* Sheen Estevez, fictional character from the Nickelodeon series Jimmy Neutron
* Mr Sheen, a cleaning product
* Sheen Genus, computer game character
* Sheen, alternate name for Semitic alphanumeric character Shin (Šin)
* Sheen (film), a 2004 film
* Planet Sheen, a television series
* Sheen Magazine, bimonthly magazine about African-American entertainment and culture
# Shi Yuxiao

Shi Yuxiao (Chinese: 史玉孝; pinyin: Shǐ Yùxiào; 11 April 1933 – 12 February 2005) was a general (shangjiang) of the People's Liberation Army (PLA). He was a member of the 13th and 14th Central Committee of the Chinese Communist Party. He was a member of the Standing Committee of the 9th National People's Congress and a delegate to the 10th National People's Congress.

## Biography

Shi was born Shi Yuxiao (史瑜孝) in the town of Zhouyuan [zh], Baoji County (now Baoji), Shaanxi, on 11 April 1933.
He enlisted in the People's Liberation Army (PLA) in July 1949, and joined the Chinese Communist Party (CCP) in November 1953. During the Chinese Civil War, he served in the First Field Army and engaged in the Battle of Lanzhou. In February 1952, he went to the Korean battlefield to participate in the Korean War and returned to China in September 1958. In 1984, he was political commissioner of the 1st Group Army, for which he led the troops to control 28 enemy strongholds, annihilated more than 5,200 enemy people, destroyed 128 artillery, 65 military vehicles, and seized 112 guns of various types. In June 1985, he became deputy political commissioner of the Nanjing Military Region, rising to political commissioner in April 1990. During his term in office, he led the troops to impose martial law in Beijing during the 1989 Tiananmen Square protests and massacre. He became political commissioner of the Guangzhou Military Region in November 1992, and served until August 1998. In March 1998, he was made vice chairperson of the National People's Congress Financial and Economic Committee. In 1998, the Yangtze River flood, he led the troops to participate in the flood relief operations.
On 12 February 2005, he died of an illness in Guangzhou, Guangdong, at the age of 71.
He was promoted to the rank of lieutenant general (zhongjiang) in September 1988 and general (shangjiang) in May 1994.
# Sheonagar

Sheonagar is a large village 3 km south of Tekari in the Gaya district of Bihar state, India. Its population is about 5000. It is now the largest panchayat in terms of area as well as population.
In 2010, a temple is constructed which is popularly said "DEVI STHAN" by the villagers. The marble used in this temple is said to be imported from new Zealand. Another famous and 100 years old Shiva temple is under construction as per by contribution by the villagers.
The field encircling the village is very fertile either for Ravi as well as kharif crops.
This village has a +2level school as well as many private tuition by the educated person at nominal fee.
A big playground is located in the heart of the village for the encouragement of sports.
# Shipley Town Hall

Shipley Town Hall is a municipal structure in Kirkgate in Shipley, West Yorkshire, England. It was the headquarters of Shipley Urban District Council.

## History

Following significant population growth, largely associated with the increasing number of worsted mills in the town, the area became an urban district in 1894. The new council initially occupied the office of the former local board of health at the Manor House, but, during the First World War, it relocated to dedicated council offices at Somerset House. In the late 1920s, in the context of high rates of unemployment during the Great Depression, civic leaders decided to create construction jobs for local people by procuring a new town hall: the site they selected had been occupied by the Manor House, which had since been demolished.
The new building was designed in the Neo-Georgian style and was opened by the Lord Lieutenant of the West Riding of Yorkshire, the Earl of Harewood, on 2 December 1932. The earl unveiled a plaque in the entrance hall and was presented with a key decorated with the town's coat of arms in enamel. The design involved a symmetrical main frontage with thirteen bays facing onto Kirkgate with the end bays projected forward; the central section of three bays, which also projected forward, featured a flight of steps leading up to a doorway flanked by banded pilasters and brackets supporting an iron balcony which was accessed from a French door. There were three tall sash windows on the floor above and, at roof level, there were a modillioned cornice, four urns and three dormer windows. Internally, the principal room was the council chamber.
The town hall continued to serve as the headquarters of the urban district for much of the 20th century but ceased to be the local seat of government after the enlarged Bradford Council was formed in 1974. Nevertheless, Bradford Council continued to use the town hall as the local venue for meetings of groups of officers from different departments convened by an area co-ordinator. The town hall was the venue for a controversial public inquiry, from which angry protestors were excluded, into the route of a proposed Airedale Trunk Road in February 1976. The council chamber and a reception room known as the Miller Room were extensively refurbished in 1998.
# Shitting Glitter

Shitting Glitter is an American avant-pop band inspired by new wave and electronic rock. The band was formed in 2001 by Amy Crosby (vocals), Devin Tait (synths and vocals) and Yvonne "Mag" Edwards (guitar and vocals). After multiple lineup changes, Brandon Glen replaced Edwards as the guitar player and the trio released their debut album "Post No Bills" in 2003. 2006 saw the release of "Free Alongside Ship" on Decadrisco Records. The band has been labeled queercore, electroclash, and new wave and has played at many queer and gay festivals and events including Christopher Street West (L.A.'s Gay Pride Festival), Folsom Street Fair, and Reykjavik Gay Pride. They performed their single "Mondo di Corpo" on Q Television Network.
In 2010, the band released its third album, Open For Business, and announced a new lineup: Crosby and Tait were joined by new guitarist AJ Anderson and drummer Laura Jennings (formerly of the band Ask Alice), and Red Fox on bass (formerly of Messengers from the Sexual Frontier). Devin Tait left the band later in 2010, and the band switched to a harder rock sound. The band released their first EP without Tait, Ladies Things, later in 2010.
Although the band has only released three full-length albums, it has released numerous singles and EPs, beginning with the Hot Rod EP in February 2002. This EP contained the track "Strapping" which gained the band early recognition. A remix done by DJ Jonathan Morning was featured in the short film "Succubus" while the original version was included on Venus Envy's Women Who Rock compilation CD, a breast cancer benefit project. "R So" was released on Trocar Records on grey/purple 7" vinyl and included the original version of "Slut Buffet", the latter was also released as a limited edition CD single in the UK only. Two maxi-singles were released to precede "Free Alongside Ship": "The Incomparable White Six" in December 2004, and "Ladyslipper" in May 2005. "No Safe Words" was released as a limited edition CD single at Folsom Street Fair, and included a cover of Altered Images' hit "Happy Birthday". In June 2007, the band released an EP which included the Solar City remix of "Slut Buffet" as well as remixes by DJ Bill Dup and several new tracks. The band shot two videos to accompany the EP, "Mustache Rides" and "Delay" which was shot in Paradise, KS.

## Discography
### Albums

* Post No Bills (2003)
* Free Alongside Ship (2006)
* Open For Business (2010)

### EPs/Singles

* Hot Rod 2002
* Slut Buffet 2004
* R So (7" only) 2004
* Sexy Clown Circus 2005
* The Incomparable White Six 2005
* Ladyslipper 2005
* No Safe Words 2005
* Sidesaddle Sweet Talk (2007)
* I'm A Vampire (Digital only) 2009
* 19th And Lexington (Digital only) 2009
* The Man (Digital Only) 2010 (this was recorded some years before, however.)
* Ladies' Things 2010
# Shirokawa, Ehime

Shirokawa (城川町, Shirokawa-chō) was a town located in Higashiuwa District, Ehime Prefecture, Japan.
As of 2003, the town had an estimated population of 4,583 and a density of 36.00 persons per km$^2$. The total area was 127.31 km$^2$.
On April 1, 2004, Shirokawa, along with the towns of Akehama, Nomura and Uwa (all from Higashiuwa District), and the town of Mikame (from Nishiuwa District), was merged to create the city of Seiyo.
# Shiyan East railway station

Shiyan East railway station (Chinese: 十堰东站) is a railway station in Zhangwan District, Shiyan, Hubei, China.

## History

The station opened with the Wuhan–Shiyan high-speed railway on 29 December 2019.

## Position

The station is currently the terminus of the Wuhan–Shiyan high-speed railway. On opening of the Shiyan–Xi'an high-speed railway, the station will become an intermediate stop on a high-speed route from Wuhan to Xi'an.
# Shieldhill, Falkirk

Shieldhill is a village within the Falkirk council area in Central Scotland. The village is two miles (three kilometres) southeast of Falkirk, 2+1⁄2 miles (4 kilometres) southwest of Polmont and 1⁄2 mile (800 metres) north of California.
Shieldhill is divided into a few main parts: " The California end" and the old " scheme end " to the west, and the newer Bovis and the original old miners rows which have existed in some way for approximately 150 years. The main road through Shieldhill is the B8028 road between California and Glen Village and the B810 road from Reddingmuirhead. At the time of the 2001 census, Shieldhill had a population of 2,656 residents.

## Amenities

There are two corner shops, one with Post Office facilities, The C Side chippy, the Spicy Cottage takeaway, Blackbraes and Shieldhill Parish Church and a barbers in Shieldhill. There is also a wedding centre nearby, The Three Kings. Shieldhill is also close to a Tesco supermarket which is 1 mile (1.5 kilometres) away in neighbouring Reddingmuirhead.
Shieldhill has one primary school, Shieldhill Primary School.

## Governance

The village forms part of the Falkirk constituency for UK general elections and part of the Falkirk East constituency in Scottish Parliament elections.