OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Zombie Night (2013 film)

Zombie Night is a 2013 American zombie horror film directed by John Gulager, written by Keith Allan and Delondra Williams from a story by Richard Schenkman, and starring Anthony Michael Hall, Daryl Hannah, Jennifer Taylor, Alan Ruck, and Shirley Jones.

## Plot

In a small California town, two families must survive a zombie attack until sunrise.

## Cast

* Anthony Michael Hall as Patrick Jackson
* Daryl Hannah as Birdy Lincoln-Jackson
* Alan Ruck as Joe Madden
* Rachel G. Fox as Tracie Jackson
* Shirley Jones as Barbara Lincoln
* Jennifer Taylor as Karin Madden
* Daniel Ross Owen as Perry Madden
* Gibson Bobby Sjobeck as Nathan Madden
* Zoe Canner as Irina
* Tia Robinson as Janice
* Rogelio T. Ramos as Officer Vincent Lopez
* Diane Ayala Goldner as Officer Johnson
* Hayley Derryberry as Bloody Woman
* Destiny Hernandez as Teresa
* Keith Allan (as Keith Allen) as Looter
* Esteban Cueto as Grounds Keeper
* Meg Rutenberg as Rachel
* Jordan James Smith as Jared
* James Mullen Henderson as Desperate Man
* Jane Osborn as Desperate Woman
* Nicholas S. Williams as Churchgoer

## Production

Director John Gulager used amputees to portray zombies. He cited special effects as one of the highlights of a zombie film.

## Release

Zombie Night premiered on Syfy on October 26, 2013, and it was released on DVD on December 10, 2013.

## Reception

Michael Storey of the Arkansas Democrat-Gazette called it a sub-par zombie film that lacks humor or camp. Brian Lowry of Variety called it "a brain-dead exploitation pic" that is "an almost comically amateurish effort". Andrew Dowler of Now wrote, "Zombie Night brings enough energy, skill and gore to its basic Night Of The Living Dead story to provide light entertainment on a chilly night."
# 1981 Charity Shield (NSL)

The 1981 Charity Shield was the first Charity Shield (NSL), a soccer match played between the winners of the previous season's National Soccer League champion and NSL Cup winner. It took place at Redfern Oval on 30 January 1981, between Sydney City and Marconi Fairfield. Marconi Fairfield won 3–1 after extra time, winning the first Charity Shield.

## Background

Sydney City qualified for the 1981 Charity Shield as champions of the 1980 National Soccer League. Marconi Fairfield qualified for the 1981 Charity Shield as 1980 NSL Cup winners.

## Match
### Summary

Sydney City scored first through John Kosmina in his debut match with the club. Towards the dying seconds of the 90 minutes, Jimmy Cant headed into his own goal for Marconi Fairield to equalize and send the game to extra time. Brazilian forward Nelio Borges was sent off in extra time, with Sydney City to struggle with ten men. Peter Sharne scored two further goals to win the match for Marconi Fairfield.

### Details

| GK | 20 | Tony Pezzano |
| DF | 18 | Ian Souness |
| DF | 5 | Ian Bruce |
| DF | 14 | Gerry Gomez |
| DF | 12 | Jimmy Cant |
| MF | 9 | Ken Boden |
| MF | 8 | Murray Barnes |
| MF | 3 | John Spanos |
| FW | 7 | Joe Watson |
| FW | 10 | John Kosmina |
| FW | 6 | Willie Murray |
| Head Coach: ||
| Eddie Thomson ||
| GK | 1 | Allan Maher |
| DF | 2 | Peter Brogan |
| DF | 13 | Jim Muir |
| DF | 4 | Tony Henderson |
| DF | 5 | Ivo Prskalo |
| DF | 16 | Drago Tomasich |
| MF | 6 | Gary Byrne (c) |
| MF | 7 | Peter Raskopoulos |
| FW | 10 | Berti Mariani |
| FW | 9 | Eddie Krncevic |
| FW | 11 | Peter Sharne |
| Substitutes: ||
| DF | — | Dennis Colusso |
| MF | 15 | Ken Lindsay |
| Head Coach: ||
| Raul Blanco ||
# Western Province Cricket Association

The Western Province Cricket Association is the governing body for cricket in the Cape Town region. Its representative team, Western Province, competes in South Africa's domestic competition the Supersport Series, formerly known as the Castle Cup or the Currie Cup.
# Melanie Roberts

Melanie Roberts (born 13 May 1988 in Saltney, Flintshire, Wales) is a retired British gymnast.
At the age of five, Roberts started gymnastics at the Northgate Arena Leisure Centre in Chester. She later joined the City of Liverpool gym club.
In 2002, Roberts was named to the British team for the Junior European Championships even though her earlier rankings (20th and 18th) at the British Espoir Championships had not been strong. Her balance beam routine was one of the few performances by a junior to be broadcast on Greek television, which brought her considerable popularity. She performed strongly at a number of competitions in 2002 before an elbow injury in 2003. After recovering, she resumed competition, including taking gold on the balance beam at the Northern European Gymnastics Championships in Lisburn in 2005.
# Athletics at the 1965 Summer Universiade – Men's high jump

The men's high jump event at the 1965 Summer Universiade was held at the People's Stadium in Budapest on 27 August 1965.

## Medalists

| Gold | Silver | Bronze |
| Valeriy Skvortsov Soviet Union | Edward Czernik Poland | János Medovarszki Hungary Kuniyoshi Sugioka Japan |

## Results
### Qualification

| Rank | Group | Name | Nationality | Result |
| ? | ? | Mauro Bogliatto | Italy | 1.90 |
| ? | ? | Wolfgang Spinnler | West Germany | 1.90 |
| ? | ? | Kuniyoshi Sugioka | Japan | 1.90 |
| ? | ? | Pierre Schoebel | France | 1.90 |
| ? | ? | Jan Veselý | Czechoslovakia | 1.90 |
| ? | ? | Björn Svedman | Sweden | 1.90 |
| ? | ? | Miodrag Todosijević | Yugoslavia | 1.90 |
| ? | ? | Igor Matveyev | Soviet Union | 1.90 |
| ? | ? | Sándor Noszály | Hungary | 1.90 |
| ? | ? | Eugen Ducu | Romania | 1.90 |
| ? | ? | Andrzej Maciejewski | Poland | 1.90 |
| ? | ? | Edward Czernik | Poland | 1.90 |
| ? | ? | János Medovarszki | Hungary | 1.90 |
| ? | ? | Guy Guezille | France | 1.90 |
| ? | ? | Valeriy Skvortsov | Soviet Union | 1.90 |
| ? | ? | Herbert Janko | Austria | 1.85 |
| ? | ? | Steve Spencer | Canada | 1.85 |
| ? | ? | Helmut Donner | Austria | 1.85 |
| ? | ? | Peter Riebensahm | West Germany | 1.85 |
| ? | ? | Mike Colin Campbell | Great Britain | 1.85 |

### Final

| Rank | Name | Nationality | Result |
| | Valeriy Skvortsov | Soviet Union | 2.14 |
| | Edward Czernik | Poland | 2.07 |
| | János Medovarszki | Hungary | 2.07 |
| | Kuniyoshi Sugioka | Japan | 2.07 |
| 5 | Igor Matveyev | Soviet Union | 2.04 |
| 5 | Miodrag Todosijević | Yugoslavia | 2.04 |
| 7 | Jan Veselý | Czechoslovakia | 2.00 |
| 7 | Sándor Noszály | Hungary | 2.00 |
| 9 | Wolfgang Spinnler | West Germany | 2.00 |
| 10 | Andrzej Maciejewski | Poland | 1.95 |
| 11 | Mauro Bogliatto | Italy | 1.95 |
| 12 | Guy Guézille | France | 1.95 |
| 13 | Björn Svedman | Sweden | 1.95 |
| 14 | Pierre Schoebel | France | 1.95 |
| 15 | Eugen Ducu | Romania | 1.90 |
# Shir Berenj

Shir Berenj (Persian: شیربرنج; also transliterated as sheer berenj or sheer berinj) is a rice pudding flavored with rose water, spices such as cinnamon or cardamom, and often containing almonds. It may be served warm or chilled as a dessert.
# John Dixon (Wisconsin politician)

John Dixon (January 31, 1853 – May 2, 1938) was an American politician and businessman.

## Early life and career

Born on a farm in the town of Brighton, Kenosha County, Wisconsin, Dixon was educated in the public schools. He was elected Brighton Town Clerk. In 1877, Dixon moved to Union Grove, Wisconsin where he owned a hardware retail business. He then moved to Racine, Wisconsin and continued to work in the hardware business until 1912.
From 1893 to 1899, Dixon served as Racine County clerk on the Republican Party ticket. From 1903 to 1904 and from 1915 to 1919, Dixon served in the Wisconsin State Assembly from Racine County.

## Death

Dixon died at his winter home in Orlando, Florida.
# List of football stadiums in the Czech Republic

The following is a list of football stadiums in the Czech Republic, ordered by seating capacity. The minimum capacity is 1,000.

## Existing stadiums

| # | Stadium | Capacity | City | Tenants |
| 1 | Fortuna Arena | 19,370 | Prague | SK Slavia Prague |
| 2 | Stadion Evžena Rošického | 19,032 | Prague | none |
| 3 | epet ARENA | 18,944 | Prague | AC Sparta Prague |
| 4 | Na Stínadlech | 18,221 | Teplice | FK Teplice |
| 5 | Městský stadion | 15,123 | Ostrava | FC Baník Ostrava, FC Vítkovice |
| 6 | Andrův stadion | 12,474 | Olomouc | SK Sigma Olomouc |
| 7 | Doosan Arena | 11,700 | Plzeň | FC Viktoria Plzeň |
| 8 | Městský fotbalový stadion Srbská | 10,200 | Brno | FC Zbrojovka Brno |
| 9 | Stadion u Nisy | 9,900 | Liberec | FC Slovan Liberec |
| 10 | Malšovická aréna | 9,300 | Hradec Králové | FC Hradec Králové |
| 11 | Na Litavce | 9,100 | Příbram | FK Příbram |
| 12 | Stadion Juliska | 8,150 | Prague | FK Dukla Prague |
| 13 | Městský fotbalový stadion | 8,000 | Uherské Hradiště | 1. FC Slovácko |
| 14 | Stadion v Městských sadech | 7,524 | Opava | SFC Opava |
| 15 | Fotbalový stadion Josefa Masopusta | 7,500 | Most | FK Baník Most-Souš |
| 16 | Stadion Střelecký ostrov | 6,681 | České Budějovice | SK Dynamo České Budějovice |
| 17 | Letná Stadion | 6,375 | Zlín | FC Zlín |
| 18 | Ďolíček | 6,300 | Prague | Bohemians 1905 |
| 19 | Stadion Střelnice | 6,108 | Jablonec nad Nisou | FK Jablonec |
| 20 | FK Viktoria Stadion | 5,334 | Prague | FK Viktoria Žižkov, AC Sparta Prague B |
| 21 | Lokotrans Aréna | 5,000 | Mladá Boleslav | FK Mladá Boleslav |
| 22 | Městský stadion | 4,833 | Karviná | MFK Karviná |
| 23 | Letní stadion | 4,800 | Chomutov | FC Chomutov |
| 24 | CFIG Arena | 4,600 | Pardubice | FK Pardubice |
| 25 | Stadion v Jiráskově ulici | 4,500 | Jihlava | FC Vysočina Jihlava |
| 26 | Stadion Františka Kloze | 4,000 | Kladno | SK Kladno |
| 27 | Městský stadion | 4,000 | Ústí nad Labem | FK Viagem Ústí nad Labem |
| 28 | Na Chvalech | 3,400 | Prague | SC Xaverov |
| 29 | Stadion Kollárova ulice | 3,000 | Vlašim | FC Sellier & Bellot Vlašim |
| 30 | Městský stadion | 3,000 | Benešov | SK Benešov |
| 31 | Stadion FK Holice | 2,600 | Olomouc | 1. HFK Olomouc |
| 32 | Městský stadion | 2,599 | Znojmo | 1. SC Znojmo FK |
| 33 | Stovky | 2,400 | Frýdek-Místek | FK Frýdek-Místek |
| 34 | Stadion FK Chmel Blšany | 2,300 | Blšany | none |
| 35 | Stadion Rudolfa Labaje | 2,200 | Třinec | FK Třinec |
| 36 | Stadion v Kvapilově ulici | 2,000 | Tábor | FC Silon Táborsko |
| 37 | Stadion Lokomotiva | 1,600 | Cheb | FK Hvězda Cheb |
| 38 | Stadion Lokomotiva Praha | 1,500 | Prague | Loko Vltavín |
| 39 | Stadion SK Prosek | 1,000 | Prague | FK Bohemians Prague |
# Birnam, Queensland (Toowoomba Region)

Birnam is a rural locality in the Toowoomba Region, Queensland, Australia. In the 2021 census, Birnam had a population of 63 people.

## Geography

Birnam is situated north of Toowoomba, 9.8 kilometres (6 mi) from the central business district.

## History

The area is named after a railway station in the area, which was named after the village of Birnam in Scotland.

## Demographics

In the 2016 census, Birnam had a population of 65 people.
In the 2021 census, Birnam had a population of 63 people.

## Education

There are no schools in Birnam. The nearest government primary schools are Gowrie State School in neighbouring Gowrie Junction to the west and Highfields State School in neighbouring Highfields to the north-west. The nearest government secondary schools are Toowoomba State High School in Mount Lofty, Toowoomba, to the south-east, Highfields Secondary State College in Highfields, and Wilsonton State High School in Wilsonton Heights to the south.
# Chambourcin

Chambourcin (French pronunciation:) is a variety of grapevine belonging to the Vitis genus in the flowering plant family Vitaceae. It is a French-American interspecific hybrid grape variety used for making wine. Its parentage is uncertain, but genetic studies show it likely includes several North American Vitis species in its background including: V. berlandieri Planch., V. labrusca L., V. lincecumii Buckley, V. riparia Michx., V. rupestris Scheele, and V. vinifera. The hybrid was produced by Joannes Seyve who often used Seibel hybrids produced in the 1860s. The grape has only been available since 1963; it has a good resistance to fungal disease, and is one of the parents of the new disease resistant variety, Regent, which is increasing in popularity among German grape growers.
Chambourcin is considered a very productive grape with crop yields reported ranging from 11.1 tons per hectare to 17.3 tons per hectare in a study performed by Ohio State University.

## Chambourcin wine

The grape produces a deep-colored and aromatic wine. It can be made into a dry style or one with a moderate residual sugar level. Chambourcin is a teinturier, a grape whose juice is pink or red rather than clear like most red vitis vinifera cultivars.
The red juice fermented over the red skins can produce a very strongly flavoured wine. Most red wines are served at cellar temperature of 55 to 58 °F (13 to 14 °C) to bring out the flavour but some Chambourcin wines have such a strong flavour that it is recommended that they be served chilled.

### Wine regions

Chambourcin has been planted widely in the mid-Atlantic region of North America, particularly in such states as New Jersey, New York, and Pennsylvania. It is also grown in Harrow and Ruthven, Ontario, and in Kelowna, B.C., Canada; several counties in Virginia; Frederick, Washington, Harford, Prince George's County, Maryland, Calvert County, Maryland, and St. Mary's County, Maryland; Kent County, Delaware; Monroe County, Indiana; Daviess County, Kentucky; in the Ohio River Valley AVA Ohio; in the Lake Erie AVA of Ohio, New York, and Pennsylvania; Greenbrier, Calhoun, Roane, and Mineral counties in West Virginia; Allegan County, Michigan; the Shawnee Hills AVA of southern Illinois; the Yadkin Valley and Haw River Valley of North Carolina; Western Tennessee in the Mississippi Delta AVA; [[Missouri[Augusta AVA] Missouri]]; south-central Kansas; Norman Oklahoma; New Zealand's Northland Region; the Hunter Valley Region of New South Wales and other warm, humid regions in Australia; also in France and Portugal.
# Law of Serbia

The Law of Serbia is the system of legal rules in force in Serbia, and in the international community it is a member of. Serbian legal system belongs mainly to the Germanic branch of continental legal culture (civil law). Major areas of public and private law are divided into branches, among them civil, criminal, administrative, family and labour law.
Serbia is the fourth modern-day European country, after France, Austria and the Netherlands, to have a codified legal system.
Written law is the basis of the legal order, and the most important source of law are: Constitution of Serbia, legal regulations (acts of parliament), international treaties (once they have been ratified by the parliament and promulgated), and such findings of the Constitutional Court, in which a law or its part has been nullified as unconstitutional.

## Sources of law

Sources of Serbian law are (in this hierarchical order):
* the Constitution (Serbian: Устав, romanized: Ustav) and constitutional acts (Serbian: уставни закон, romanized: ustavni zakon)
* international treaties ratified by the National Assembly (Serbian: ратификовани међународни уговори, romanized: ratifikovani međunarodni ugovori)
* laws adopted by the National Assembly (Serbian: закони, romanized: zakoni)
* published decisions of the Constitutional Court (Serbian: одлуке Уставног суда, romanized: odluke Ustavnog suda)
* derived legislation: government decrees (Serbian: уредбе Владе, romanized: uredbe Vlade) and decisions of ministries (Serbian: одлуке миннистарстава, romanized: odluke ministarstava); legislative acts of territorial self-government bodies: provincial decrees (Serbian: покрајинске уредбе, romanized: pokrajinske uredbe) and city/municipal ordinances (Serbian: градске/општинске уредбе, romanized: gradske/opštinske uredbe)
Acts of parliament and other legal regulations enter into force on the day they are promulgated (published) in the "Official Gazette of the Republic of Serbia" (Serbian: Службени гласник Републике Србије, romanized: Službeni glasnik Republike Srbije), although they may take effect at a later date. International treaties are similarly published in the "Official Gazette of the Republic of Serbia".
# Speed skiing

Speed skiing is the sport of skiing downhill in a straight line at as high a speed as possible, as timed over a fixed stretch of ski slope. There are two types of contest: breaking an existing speed record or having the fastest run at a given competition. Speed skiers regularly exceed 200 kilometres per hour (124 mph)

## History

Speed skiing dates from 1898 with a run by American Tommy Todd, reported at 87 miles per hour (140 km/h). Official records began with an 89 mph (143 km/h) run by Leo Gasperl in 1932. While training for the 1956 Winter Olympics, American downhiller Ralph Miller is credited with being the first to break 100 mph (161 km/h), at nearly 109 mph (175 km/h) in August 1955 at Portillo, Chile, a record which held up for fifteen years.
In 1978, also at Portillo, American Steve McKinney's record-breaking run of 200.2 km/h (124.4 mph) made him the first to break the 200 km/h (124.3 mph) barrier. It was a demonstration sport at the Albertville 1992 Winter Olympics on the Les Arcs speed skiing course, but was deemed too dangerous after several recorded deaths.

## Description

Speed skiing is practiced on steep, specially designed courses one kilometer (0.62 mi) in length. There are approximately thirty of these courses worldwide, many of them at high altitudes to minimize air resistance. The first 300 or 400 m (980 or 1,310 ft) of the course (the launching area) is used to gain speed, the top speed is measured in the next 100 m (330 ft) (the timing zone) and the last 500 m (1,600 ft) (the run-out area) is used for slowing down and coming to a stop. The start point in FIS races is chosen so that, in theory, skiers should not exceed 200 kilometres per hour (124 mph), hence competition is aimed at winning a particular event, not breaking world speed records. At pro races, there is no maximum speed and the speed attained is determined by conditions and safety.
In theory, speeds could continue to increase by using even longer and steeper slopes; this would eventually change speed skiing into something closer to skydiving except with skis rather than a parachute. Since a slight bump or gentle turn can easily prove fatal at such speeds, there is little appetite for this.

## Equipment

Speed skiers wear dense foam fairings on their lower legs and aerodynamic helmets to increase streamlining. Their ski suits are made from air-tight latex or have a polyurethane coating to reduce wind resistance, with only a minimal (but mandatory) back protector to give some protection in the case of a crash.
The special skis used must be 240 cm (7 ft 10+1⁄2 in) in length and at most 10 cm (3.9 in) wide, with a maximum weight of 15 kg (33 lb) for the pair. Ski boots are attached to the skis by bindings. The ski poles are bent to shape around the body, with a minimum length of 1 meter (39.4 inches).

## Official world records

The following records were set under FSV (France Ski de Vitesse) rules at Vars, France:
* Men – Simon Billy (France) 255.500 km/h (158.760 mph) on March 22, 2023.
* Women – Valentina Greggio (Italy) 247.083 km/h (153.530 mph) on 26 March 2016.
# Robert R. Barry

Robert Raymond Barry (May 15, 1915 – June 14, 1988) was an American politician and a Republican member of the United States House of Representatives from New York.

## Biography

Barry was born in Omaha, Nebraska, and received early education in the public schools of Evanston, Illinois. He attended Hamilton College from 1933 to 1936, the Tuck School of Business at Dartmouth College in 1937, and New York University in 1938. He became a member of the International Seamen's Union and later helped organize the International Chamber of Commerce.

## Career

At the start of his career, Barry became active in investment banking with Kidder, Peabody & Co. He later worked in commercial banking with Manufacturers Trust Company, and was an executive of Bendix Aviation from 1940 to 1943, and Yale & Towne Manufacturing from 1945 to 1950. He was also involved in farming, mining, and real estate development.
During World War II, Barry worked in the office of the Undersecretary of the Navy. He served on the political staffs of Wendell Willkie, Governor Thomas Dewey and Presidents Dwight D. Eisenhower and Richard Nixon. He was the United States delegate to several NATO Parliamentary Assemblies and to UNESCO. He was chairman of the United Nations Committee to Build the Perry World House.
Barry's business ventures included mining operations in Portola, California, and real estate development near California's Salton Sea.
In 1958, Barry was elected to the Eighty-sixth Congress as a Republican as the representative of New York's 27th district, which included his hometown of Yonkers. He was reelected in 1960 and 1962, and served in the United States House of Representatives from January 3, 1959, to January 3, 1965; in his final term, redistricting moved him to the 27th District. Barry was an unsuccessful candidate for reelection to the Eighty-ninth Congress in 1964.
Barry had spent a great deal of time in California even while representing New York in Congress. After losing his 1964 campaign, he made California his permanent residence. In 1966, he was the unsuccessful Republican nominee for California's 38th Congressional District. He was an unsuccessful candidate in the 1967 special election for California's 11th district, and again in the 1968 general election. In 1970, Barry ran unsuccessfully for the Republican nomination for the U.S. Senate from California. In 1972, he was defeated for the Republican nomination in California's 17th district. In 1982, President Ronald Reagan appointed Barry to the advisory council of the Peace Corps.

## Memberships

Barry was a member of the Farm Bureau, the Friendly Sons of St. Patrick, and Alpha Delta Phi fraternity.

## Death

Barry died in Redwood City, California on June 14, 1988 (age 73 years, 30 days). The location of his interment is unknown.

## Family

He married Anne Rogers Benjamin on July 19, 1945. They were the parents of one son, Henry and one daughter, Cynthia.