OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Billboard Music Award for Top Radio Song

The Billboard Music Award for Top Radio Song winners and nominees. As of 2016, no artist has won the award multiple times.

## Winners and nominees

| Year | Song | Artist | Other nominees |
| 2011 | "Just the Way You Are" | Bruno Mars | "Dynamite" – Taio Cruz "Love the Way You Lie" – Eminem featuring Rihanna "DJ Got Us Fallin' in Love" – Usher featuring Pitbull "OMG" – Usher featuring will.i.am |
| 2012 | "Give Me Everything" | Pitbull, Ne-Yo, Afrojack, and Nayer | "Moves like Jagger" – Maroon 5 featuring Christina Aguilera "Party Rock Anthem" – LMFAO featuring Lauren Bennett and GoonRock "Rolling in the Deep" – Adele "We Found Love" – Calvin Harris featuring Rihanna |
| 2013 | "Somebody That I Used to Know" | Gotye and Kimbra | "Call Me Maybe" – Carly Rae Jepsen "Locked Out Of Heaven" – Bruno Mars "One More Night" – Maroon 5 "Payphone" – Maroon 5 featuring Wiz Khalifa |
| 2014 | "Blurred Lines" | Robin Thicke, T.I., and Pharrell Williams | "Roar" – Katy Perry "Royals" – Lorde "Mirrors" – Justin Timberlake "Wake Me Up" – Avicii |
| 2015 | "All of Me" | John Legend | "Am I Wrong" – Nico & Vinz "Happy" – Pharrell Williams "Rude" – MAGIC! "Stay with Me" – Sam Smith |
| 2016 | "Shut Up and Dance" | Walk the Moon | "Can't Feel My Face" – The Weeknd "Hello" – Adele "See You Again" – Wiz Khalifa featuring Charlie Puth "Uptown Funk" – Mark Ronson featuring Bruno Mars |
| 2017 | "Can't Stop the Feeling!" | Justin Timberlake | "Cheap Thrills" – Sia featuring Sean Paul "Closer" – The Chainsmokers featuring Halsey "Don't Let Me Down" – The Chainsmokers featuring Daya "One Dance" – Drake featuring Wizkid and Kyla |
| 2018 | "Shape of You" | Ed Sheeran | "Attention" – Charlie Puth "Believer" – Imagine Dragons "Something Just like This" – The Chainsmokers and Coldplay "That's What I Like" – Bruno Mars |
| 2019 | "Girls Like You" | Maroon 5 featuring Cardi B | "Love Lies" – Khalid & Normani "Better Now" – Post Malone "Meant to Be" – Bebe Rexha & Florida Georgia Line "The Middle" – Zedd, Maren Morris & Grey |
| 2020 | "Sucker" | Jonas Brothers | "Someone You Loved" – Lewis Capaldi "Talk" – Khalid "Truth Hurts" – Lizzo "I Don't Care" – Ed Sheeran & Justin Bieber |
| 2021 | "Blinding Lights" | The Weeknd | "I Hope" – Gabby Barrett featuring Charlie Puth "Go Crazy" – Chris Brown & Young Thug "Don't Start Now" – Dua Lipa "Adore You" – Harry Styles |
| 2022 | "Levitating" | Dua Lipa | "Stay" – The Kid Laroi & Justin Bieber "Good 4 U" – Olivia Rodrigo "Bad Habits" – Ed Sheeran "Save Your Tears" – The Weeknd & Ariana Grande |
| 2023 | "Flowers" | Miley Cyrus | "Creepin'" – Metro Boomin, The Weeknd & 21 Savage "Calm Down" – Rema & Selena Gomez "Anti-Hero" – Taylor Swift "Die for You" – The Weeknd & Ariana Grande |
| 2024 | "Lose Control" | Teddy Swims | "Beautiful Things" – Benson Boone "Lovin on Me" – Jack Harlow "Greedy" – Tate McRae "Cruel Summer" – Taylor Swift |

## Superlatives

Nominations
* 4: Bruno Mars, Maroon 5, The Weeknd
* 3: Charlie Puth, Ed Sheeran
* 2: Adele, Pharrell Williams, Wiz Khalifa, Justin Timberlake, The Chainsmokers, Rihanna, Khalid, Justin Bieber, Dua Lipa, Ariana Grande, Taylor Swift
# 13th legislature of Antigua and Barbuda

The 13th legislature of Antigua and Barbuda was elected on 12 March 2009. It was dissolved on 26 April 2014.
As of April 8, 2022, it is the most recent parliament that has had a UPP majority.

## Members
### Senate

| Party | Representative |
| UPP | Hazelyn Francis |
| UPP | Edmond Mansoor |
| UPP | Errol Cort |
| UPP | Malaka Parker |
| UPP | Joanne Massiah |
| UPP | Colin Derrick |
| UPP | Elmore Charles |
| UPP | Winston Williams |
| UPP | Anthony Stuart |
| UPP | David Massiah |
| ALP | Gail Christian Minority Leader (to July 2013) (resigned 9 August 2013) |
| ALP | Arthur Nibbs Minority Leader (from July 2013) |
| ALP | Paul Chet Greene |
| ALP | Lennox Weston |
| IND | Sylvia O'Mard |
| BPM | Mackenzie Frank |
| BPM | Randolph Beazer |

#### Changes to Senate during session

| Changes to Senate during session | |
| Mervyn Richards (from March 2013) | UPP |
| Richard Lewis (from March 2013) | UPP |
| Samantha Marshall (replaced Gail Christian from August 2013) | ALP |
| Randolph Beazer (resigned March 2013) | BPM |

### House of Representatives

| Party | Representative | Constituency |
| UPP | Baldwin Spencer Prime Minister | St. John's Rural West |
| ALP | Gaston Browne Leader of the Opposition | St. John's City West |
| UPP | Harold Lovell | St. John's City East |
| UPP | John Maginley | St. John's Rural North |
| UPP | Hilson Baptiste | St. Mary's South |
| UPP | Chester Hughes | All Saints East & St. Luke |
| UPP | Chanlah Codrington | All Saints West |
| UPP | Jacqui Quinn-Leandro | St. George |
| UPP | Willmoth Daniel | St. Phillip South |
| UPP | Eleston Adams | St. Paul |
| BPM | Trevor Walker | Barbuda |
| UPP | Justin Simon | Attorney-General |
| ALP | Steadroy Benjamin | St. John's City South |
| ALP | Eustace Lake | St. John's Rural South |
| ALP | Lester Bird | St. John's Rural East |
| ALP | Molwyn Joseph | St. Mary's North |
| ALP | Asot Michael | St. Peter |
| ALP | Robin Yearwood | St. Phillip North |
# Sega Saturn Magazine

Sega Saturn Magazine (originally known as Sega Magazine) was a monthly magazine from the United Kingdom covering the Sega Saturn, a home video game console. It held the official Saturn magazine license for the UK, and some issues included a demo CD created by Sega, Sega Flash, which included playable games and game footage. In 1997, the magazine reported a readership of 30,140. The last issue, 37, was published in November 1998.

## History

Sega Magazine was first published in 1994 and covered the Sega consoles available at the time, including the Master System, Mega Drive, Mega-CD, 32X and Game Gear. In November 1995, it was relaunched as Sega Saturn Magazine and coverage of other Sega consoles was gradually reduced.
In addition to reviews, previews, and demo discs, the magazine included interviews with developers about topics such as the development libraries that Sega was providing them with, and would routinely cover topics of interest only to hardcore gamers such as imported Japanese RPGs and beat 'em ups. The magazine retained its title even after its content became chiefly devoted to the Saturn's successor, the Dreamcast, as the Saturn had been discontinued in Europe.
# Geita

Geita is a city and regional capital of Geita Region in northwestern Tanzania. The city is known for its gold trade. Geita, with a population of 318,006 (2022 census), is located in the centre of a gold mining area.

## History

In the late nineteenth century, German mineral prospecting identified the gold deposits in the region in the late nineteenth century. However, plans for large-scale gold mining was disrupted due the World War I. Tanzania, which was part of the German East Africa colony, was granted to Britain after the Treaty of Versailles.
The British developed the mine in 1934, and started a large-scale gold mine in 1936. Until its closure in 1966, the Geita mine was the largest gold mine in eastern Africa. Between 1936 and 1961, the year of Tanzania's colonial independence, artisanal mining in the region was made illegal.
Geita regained further prominence in the mid to late 1990s when the Tanzanian government opened the mineral sector to foreign investment. A number of medium to large-scale mining houses, including Ashanti and Anglo-American, conducted extensive exploration activities in the surrounding areas. The most significant outcome of those activities was the construction of the Geita Gold Mine, now owned by AngloGold Ashanti. The Geita Gold Mine is Tanzania's largest gold producer.
Gold rushes continue to occur in areas surrounding Geita, mainly in and around Rwamagasa and Matabe. These gold rushes have attracted tens of thousands of prospectors from all around the country. Being subsistence miners, their activities are highly unregulated, resulting in dangerous mining practices and considerable environmental destruction, not the least of which are increased mercury pollution and extensive deforestation.
In March 2012, it became the administrative headquarters of the newly created Geita Region.
# Thomas J. Surpless

Thomas John Surpless (December 23, 1877 Brooklyn, Kings County, New York – December 23, 1911 Brooklyn, New York City) was an American lawyer and politician from New York.

## Life

He was the son of James Surpless (1850–1909), a hardware merchant, and Fannie Curtis (Oliver) Surpless. He graduated from Cornell University in 1900. Then he practiced law in Brooklyn. He married Anna Morrison, and they had a daughter.
Surpless was a member of the New York State Assembly in 1906, 1907, 1908 and 1909.
During a summer vacation in 1911, he took part in the rescue of several young women who had fallen into the Delaware River, and thereby contracted malaria. Afterwards he remained in ill health, and died on December 23, 1911, at his home at 415 Kosciuszko Street in Brooklyn, from typhoid fever.

## Sources

* Official New York from Cleveland to Hughes by Charles Elliott Fitch (Hurd Publishing Co., New York and Buffalo, 1911, Vol. IV; pg. 317, 319, 339, 352, 354f, 357 and 359f)
* JAMES SURPLESS...died... in NYT on July 8, 1909
* T. J. SURPLESS DEAD in NYT on December 25, 1911
* The New York Red Book (1906; pg. 176)
New York State Assembly :
| Preceded byCharles J. Dodd | New York State Assembly Kings County, 6th District 1906–1909 | Succeeded byJohn H. Gerken |
# A. Sankara Reddy

A. Sankara Reddy is a former principal of Sri Venkateswara College. He was awarded the prestigious Padma Shri award in 2009 for his contributions in the field of literature and education.
# Jean de la Croix Ramambason

Jean de la Croix Ramambason is a Malagasy politician. A member of the National Assembly of Madagascar, he was elected as a member of the Tiako I Madagasikara party; he represents the sixth constituency of Antananarivo.
# Bill Arp

Charles Henry Smith (June 15, 1826 – August 24, 1903) was an American writer and politician from the state of Georgia. He used the pen name Bill Arp for nearly 40 years. He had a national reputation as a homespun humorist during his lifetime, and at least four communities are named for him (Arp, Banks County, Georgia; Bill Arp, Georgia; Arp, Texas; and Arp, Tennessee).

## Life and career
### Early life

Charles Henry Smith was born on June 15, 1826, in Lawrenceville, Georgia. He attended the University of Georgia, and married Mary Octavia Hutchins, the daughter of a wealthy lawyer and plantation owner. Their family grew to include 10 children who survived to adulthood. Smith studied law with his father-in-law, was admitted to the bar, and became an attorney in Rome, Georgia, where he lived at Oak Hill before selling it to Andrew M. Sloan. (Sloan later sold the estate to prominent Rome resident Thomas Berry in 1871.)
At the beginning of the American Civil War, Smith wrote his first humorous letter under the Bill Arp pseudonym. Others were published by Southern newspapers intermittently throughout the war. They pleaded the case for the Southern cause while joking about the hardships of white Southerners in wartime. Meanwhile, Smith served as a major in the 8th Georgia Infantry Regiment and on the staffs of several Confederate generals, including Francis Bartow.

### Career

After the war, Smith returned to Rome, but later moved to the nearby city of Cartersville, Georgia, living there after 1877. Active in politics, he served as alderman, mayor, and a member of the Georgia State Senate.
Smith's literary career thrived after the war, and letters that he wrote as "Bill Arp" to the editor of the Atlanta Constitution earned him a position as a columnist for the newspaper. He typically wrote in "Cracker dialect" about politics, government, current events, race relations, farming, and other topics. He edited newspapers in Rome and Cartersville, Georgia and Atlanta and published five books: Bill Arp's Letters (1870), Bill Arp's Scrap Book (1884), The Farm and Fireside (1891), A School History of Georgia (1893), Bill Arp: From the Uncivil War to Date (1903). He also wrote a monthly column for the Southern Cultivator. As his fame grew, Smith became a successful lecturer and speechmaker.

### Death

Smith died on August 24, 1903, in Cartersville, Georgia, where he is buried at Oak Hill Cemetery.
# John J. Collier

Judge John Collier (May 6, 1815 – 1892) was a superior court judge from Atlanta, Georgia, commonly considered one of the city's "founding fathers". Collier filed the charter which renamed the city of "Marthasville" to "Atlanta" in 1848.
Judge Collier was among the Atlanta area's earliest white settlers. His father, Meredith Collier, settled on a plot of land near the neighborhood that is now known as Ansley Park. Judge Collier's brother, Washington Collier, is widely touted as being one of Atlanta's first settlers. Presumably "Wash" Collier ended up becoming the more notable of the clan because he opened and ran one of the first general stores near Atlanta's original railroad head and operated Atlanta's first mail service. The Historic Collier Heights community, located on the Westside of the city, and touted as one of Atlanta's most Prestigious and affluent communities was named in John Collier's honor.
Judge Collier was the father of Charles A. Collier, a notable Georgia politician and attorney who served as mayor of Atlanta in the latter years of the 19th century.

## Biography

John Collier was born on May 6, 1815, in Gwinnett County, Georgia.
Collier was listed as a Member of the Bar in Atlanta in 1852. He later went on to serve in the Georgia State Senate and in 1867 was appointed 'Judge of the Circuit' (Superior Court) by Georgia Governor Charles J. Jenkins.
Collier died in 1892. He is interred in the Collier Mausoleum, Oakland Cemetery in Atlanta.
# Joseph Kain

Joseph Kain (December 4, 1854–May 3, 1907) was an American businessman and politician.
Kain was born in Kilwinning, Scotland. In 1861, he emigrated with his parents to the United States and settled in Pennsylvania. In 1866, Kain and his parents settled in Braidwood, Illinois. Kain owned a furniture store in Braidwood. He also was involved with the funeral home, livery and stable businesses in Braidwood. Kain served on the Kane County Board of Supervisors and was a Democrat. He served in the Illinois House of Representatives in 1897 and 1898. Kain died in Chicago, Illinois.
# Benjamin F. Porter

Benjamin Faneuil Porter (1808–1868) was an American lawyer, reformer, and state legislator in Alabama. A noted advocate of public education, women's rights, and the abolition of the death penalty, Porter helped establish a state penitentiary and to limit the use of execution as a legal punishment. Originally a Whig, he later became a Republican.
# John Young Stone

John Young Stone (23 April 1843 – 26 June 1928) was an American politician.

## Early life and family

John Young Stone was born near Springfield, Illinois, on 23 April 1843. He was one of three children of parents Mary Ellen McLemore and William Langford Stone. The Stone family moved to Silver Creek Township, Mills County, Iowa, after his mother's death in February 1856, following his grandfather, Spencer Stone, who had acquired land in the township three years previously.

## Non-political career

Stone served in the American Civil War with the Union Army from 1861. He was elevated to the rank of first lieutenant by the end of the conflict, after which he became a newspaper publisher. He was part-owner of the Glenwood Opinion alongside P. T. Ballard, and also edited the publication for two years, starting at the age of 22. Stone pursued a career in law as well, practicing alongside William Hale, with whom he had read law until passing the bar in 1868. From 1884, Stone began planting an apple orchard in Mills County. His land holdings later included a vineyard, and by 1892, numbered 800 acres, 100,000 trees and 75,000 grapevines. This venture ended after blight and a cold winter heavily affected yield.

## Political career

Politically, Stone was affiliated with the Republican Party. He served two consecutive terms as a member of the Iowa House of Representatives from 1868 to 1872, two years each for District 16 and District 17. Stone was then elected to a single four-year term on the Iowa Senate for District 9. Between 1876 and 1880, Stone returned to the lower house of the state legislature, representing District 18 until 1878, when he assumed the District 20 seat. From 1876 to 1878, Stone was speaker of the house. Concurrently with his second stint as a state representative, Stone served as a member of the Republican National Committee. He was a delegate to two Republican National Conventions, in 1876 and 1884. Stone again held statewide office between 1889 and 1895, serving as Attorney General of Iowa.

## Death

On 26 June 1928, Stone died in Glenwood, Iowa.
# James D. Yeomans

James Dallas Yeomans (April 21, 1845 – October 31, 1906) was an American politician and railway executive, who served from 1894 to 1905 as a commissioner of the Interstate Commerce Commission.
Born in Bennington, New York, and educated there, Yeomans worked as a railwayman from age 17, rising to the position of general superintendent. After spending time building railways, he moved to Iowa, where was elected to the State Senate. He became head of a manufacturer's association, and was appointed to the Interstate Commerce Commission (ICC) in 1894 by President Grover Cleveland. Yeomans was reappointed by President William McKinley and then by Theodore Roosevelt. He retired from the commission in 1905 and spent time pursuing his business interests until he died in Washington, D.C., in 1906.

## Early life

Yeomans was born in Bennington, New York, and educated in the public schools there. In 1862, he obtained a job with the Erie Railroad Company, and served two years with the company. He then went to Chattanooga, Tennessee, and worked on railroads for the Federal Government for the remainder of the American Civil War.

## Executive

Yeomans returned to the Northeast after the war. In 1872, he became assistant superintendent of the Buffalo, New York and Philadelphia Railway, and a year later was made its superintendent. He also served as General Superintendent of the Olean, Bradford and Warren Railway. He was then involved in railroad building in New York, Pennsylvania, and Michigan.

## Politics

In 1888, Yeomans moved to Iowa, where he engaged in stock farming. In 1890, he was elected to the Iowa State Senate.
Yeomans helped organize the Sioux City Jobbers' and Manufacturers' Association, which became powerful in protecting the interest of the commercial cities of the Upper Midwest. It was the work for the association that suggested him as a candidate for the ICC.
On April 2, 1894, President Cleveland appointed him to fill an unexpired term through 1898, filling a vacancy caused by the death of Commissioner James W. McDill. Yeomans was confirmed by the Senate on April 27, and took the oath of office five days later. He was reappointed by President McKinley on January 6, 1899, for a full term ending December 31, 1904, and was confirmed the following day. President Roosevelt reappointed Yeomans on January 13, 1905, for a third term, and Yeomans was confirmed by the Senate the same day. He resigned on March 1, 1905, effective March 6, and was succeeded by former Senator Francis Cockrell.
After his retirement from the ICC, Yeomans devoted himself to his business interests. He died October 31, 1906, according to The New York Times of a complication of disease.
# Melicope micrococca

Melicope micrococca, commonly known as hairy-leaved doughwood or white euodia, is a species of shrub or slender tree in the family Rutaceae and is endemic to eastern Australia. It has trifoliate leaves and white flowers borne in panicles in leaf axils.

## Description

Melicope micrococca is a shrub or tree that typically grows to a height of 24–27 m (79–89 ft) with a dbh of 60 cm (24 in). It has a relatively smooth, pale brown trunk with some corky irregularities, and flanged at the base of larger specimens. The leaves are arranged in opposite pairs and trifoliate on a petiole 10–95 mm (0.39–3.74 in) long. The leaflets are egg-shaped with the narrower end towards the base, 25–130 mm (0.98–5.12 in) long and 12–50 mm (0.47–1.97 in) wide, the side leaflets sessile but the end leaflet on a petiolule 3–13 mm (0.12–0.51 in) long. The leaflets have visible oil dots and the underside is a paler shade of green. The flowers are borne in panicles 25–100 mm (0.98–3.94 in) long, mostly in leaf axils. The flowers are bisexual, the sepals 1–1.5 mm (0.039–0.059 in) long and joined at the base, the petals white and 3.5–5 mm (0.14–0.20 in) long, and there are four stamens. Flowering occurs from November to February and the fruit consists of up to four follicles 4–5 mm (0.16–0.20 in) long and joined at the base.

## Taxonomy

Hairy-leaved doughwood was first described in 1859 by Ferdinand von Mueller who gave it the name Euodia micrococca and published the description in his book, Fragmenta phytographiae Australiae from a specimen collected near Cabramatta by William Woolls. In 1990, Thomas Gordon Hartley changed the name to Melicope micrococca in the journal Telopea.

## Distribution and habitat

Melicope micrococca usually grows in rainforest and is found from near sea level to an altitude of 1,050 m (3,440 ft). Its natural range is from the Seven Mile Beach, New South Wales (34° S) to Maryborough, Queensland (25° S).

## Ecology

The fruit is eaten by a variety of birds, including the brown cuckoo dove, crimson rosella, green catbird and Lewin's honeyeater. Melicope micrococca is a target species for many insects, including butterflies in the family Papilionidae.
# Khaledah

Khaldeh (Persian: خالده, also Romanized as Khaldeh and Khaldeh; also known as Khālda and Khaldeh) is a village in Lamerd Rural District, Lamerd District, Mohr County, Fars province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 637, in 123 families.
# No. 668 Squadron AAC

No. 668 Squadron AAC is squadron of the British Army's Army Air Corps. It was previously a glider squadron of the Royal Air Force active during the Second World War as part of No. 229 Group RAF, South East Asia Command.

## History

No. 668 Squadron RAF was formed on 16 November 1944 at Calcutta, (then) British India as a glider squadron, with the intention of being used for airborne operations by South East Asia Command. It continued to train, as part of No. 343 Wing RAF, until the surrender of Japan, when it became surplus to requirements. The squadron was disbanded on 10 November 1945 at Fateh Jang.

## Today

No. 668 Squadron AAC was formed as 668 Aviation Squadron operating Bell Sioux AH.1s and de Havilland Canada Beaver AL.1 before being disbanded during 1971. It was reformed during June 1990 at Middle Wallop as part of the School of Army Aviation, the squadron joined 2 Regiment when it was formed on 1 September 1994.
The squadron is responsible for the groundcrew training that includes re-arming, refueling and ground maneuvers of the Boeing AH-64E Apache.

## Aircraft operated

Aircraft operated by no. 668 Squadron RAF, data from :
| From | To | Aircraft | Version |
| February 1945 | April 1945 | Waco Hadrian | |
| August 1945 | November 1945 | de Havilland Tiger Moth | Mk.II |

## Squadron bases

Bases and airfields used by no. 669 Squadron RAF, data from :
| From | To | Base |
| 16 November 1944 | 4 February 1945 | Calcutta, Bengal, British India |
| 4 February 1945 | 30 April 1945 | Lalaghat/Rajyeswarpur, Bengal, British India |
| 30 April 1945 | 28 June 1945 | Belgaum, Karnataka, British India |
| 28 June 1945 | 5 July 1945 | Fatehjang, Punjab, British India |
| 5 July 1945 | 21 August 1945 | Upper Topa Camp, Punjab, British India |
| 21 August 1945 | 10 November 1945 | Fatehjang, Punjab, British India |