OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Bob Castleberry

Bob Castleberry (August 10, 1929 – October 21, 2004) was a former contest winner and the former mayor of Denton, Texas. Less than a year previous to his election, Castleberry won the Publishers Clearing House $10 million sweepstakes.

## Early life

Castleberry was born in 1929 in Denton, Texas to parents Claude and Isla Castleberry. His father, Claude served on the city council of Denton from 1929 to 1930 and again in the 1950s. Previous to winning the lottery Castleberry worked in sales and was planning to retire at the age of 62 before winning the sweepstakes at age 59.

## Sweepstakes win

In March 1989, Castleberry won the Publishers Clearing House sweepstakes jackpot of $10 million. Castleberry had been entering the sweepstakes every year since 1967. The winning numbers were broadcast on TV that evening. To ensure Castleberry was in front of the TV to see the numbers he was lured into watching television for a promised $200 reward for evaluating advertisements.

## Mayoral race and election

In January 1990, less than a year after winning the sweepstakes, Castleberry announced that he would be running for mayor of his hometown of Denton, TX. Castleberry cited his father's involvement with the city as a reason for choosing to run. Castleberry received plenty of exposure on television during the campaign due to being part of Publisher's commercials announcing the winner which helped boost his visibility to voters. He beat two-term incumbent Ray Stephens 50 percent to 45 and entered office in May 1990. Castleberry served as mayor until 1996.

## Later life and death

In addition to purchasing a Rolls-Royce and two ranches, Castleberry started scholarships in the name of his parents and brother at three Texas universities: Texas A&M University, University of North Texas and Texas Woman's University. The latter two universities are both situated in Denton. Castleberry continued to live in Denton until his death from natural causes in October 2004.
# 7th Signal Regiment

7th Signal Regiment may refer to:
* 7th Signal Regiment (United Kingdom), former regiment of the Royal Corps of Signals, British Army
* 7th Signal Regiment (Australia), current Australian Army signals intelligence unit
* 7th Signal Regiment (Italy), current regiment of the Italian Army
# Ana María del Río

Ana María del Río (born 1948 in Santiago, Chile) is a Chilean literature professor, feminist writer, and novelist. Her honors include the Santiago Municipal Literature Award and the María Luisa Bombal Award.

## Biography

She studied literature at the Pontifical Catholic University of Chile and did graduate work at Rice University and the University of Pittsburgh. Her work has been published in Chile as well as in Spain, Argentina, and the United States.
She made her literary debut in 1985 with her book Entreparéntesis, and one year later she released her first novel, Óxido de Carmen, which deals with the feminine bias prevailing in Latin American women's literature in the 1980s, also visible in Alessandra Luiselli, María Luisa Puga, Elena Poniatowska and Carmen Boullosa's works. and which received the María Luisa Bombal Award.

## Works

* Entreparéntesis (Santiago: Arcilla, 1985).
* Óxido de Carmen (Barcelona: Ediciones del Bronce, 1986, 1988, 1998).
* De golpe, Amalia en el umbral (Santiago: Editorial Andrés Bello, 1991).
* Siete días de la señora K. (Santiago: Editorial Planeta, 1993, 1994, 1995; Buenos Aires: Seix Barral, 1996).
* Tiempo que ladra (Coral Gables, Fla.: University of Miami, North-South Center, c1991; Santiago: Editorial Planeta, 1994).
* Bajo Techo : Antología de cuentos chilenos contemporáneos (Santiago: El Ministerio, 1995).
* Gato por liebre (Santiago: Caos Eds., 1995).
* A tango abierto (Santiago: Alfaguara, 1996, 1997).
* La esfera media del aire (Santiago: Aguilar Chilena de Ediciones, c1998).
* Carmenoxid (Frankfurt: Frankfurter Verlagsanstalt, 1999).
* Lita, la niña del fin del mundo (Santiago: Aguilar Chilena de Eds., 2003, 2005).
* Ni a tontas ni a locas (Santiago: Aguilar Chilena de Ediciones, 2003)
* Amarilis (Santiago: Aguilar Chilena de Ediciones, 2005, 2006).
* Cuentos chilenos : una antología (Madrid: Eds. Siruela, 2006).
* La bruja bella y el solitario (Santiago: Aguilar Chilena de Eds. 1999, 2000, 2001, 2002, 2003, 2004, 2005, 2006, 2008, 2009, 2010, 2011).
* La historia de Manú (Santiago: Aguilar Chilena de Ediciones, 2004, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2010, 2011)
* Pero ahora no es verano (Santiago: Random House Mondadori, 2011).
* Un niño de diez mil años (Santiago: Empresa Editora Zig-Zag, 2011).
* Un esqueleto en vacaciones (Editorial Zig-Zag)
* Antologías diversas con apariciones de sus obras: "Historias de mentes". Ed. Alfaguara, 2001.
* "Contando el cuento: antología joven narrativa chilena" R. Díaz Eterovich y Diego Muñoz V. (comps). Ed Sinfronteras, 1986.
* "Grandes cuentos del siglo XX" Camilo Marks (comp.) Ed Sudamericana, 2001.
# 2007 European Athletics U23 Championships – Men's high jump

The men's high jump event at the 2007 European Athletics U23 Championships was held in Debrecen, Hungary, at Gyulai István Atlétikai Stadion on 15 July.

## Medalists

| Gold | Linus Thörnblad Sweden |
| Silver | Benjamin Lauckner Germany |
| Bronze | Jussi Viita Finland |

## Results
### Final

15 July
| Rank | Name | Nationality | Attempts | Attempts | Attempts | Attempts | Attempts | Attempts | Attempts | Result | Notes |
| Rank | Name | Nationality | 2.04 | 2.09 | 2.14 | 2.18 | 2.21 | 2.24 | 2.27 | Result | Notes |
| | Linus Thörnblad | Sweden | – | – | o | o | o | xo | xxx | 2.24 | |
| | Benjamin Lauckner | Germany | o | – | o | o | o | xxx | | 2.21 | |
| | Jussi Viita | Finland | o | o | xo | o | o | xxx | | 2.21 | |
| 4 | Radu Tucan | Moldova | o | o | o | o | xxo | xxx | | 2.21 | |
| 5 | Mickaël Diaz | France | o | o | o | xo | xxo | xxx | | 2.21 | |
| 6 | Michal Kabelka | Slovakia | xo | o | o | xo | xxo | xxx | | 2.21 | |
| 7 | Ivan Ilyichev | Russia | o | o | o | o | xxx | | | 2.18 | |
| 8 | Adam Scarr | United Kingdom | – | o | xo | o | xxx | | | 2.18 | |
| 9 | Niki Palli | Israel | – | o | xo | xxo | xxx | | | 2.18 | |
| 10 | Bogdan Popa | Romania | o | o | o | xxx | | | | 2.14 | |
| 11 | Jovan Vukičević | Serbia | xo | o | o | xxx | | | | 2.14 | |
| 12 | Konstadinos Baniotis | Greece | o | o | xxo | – | xxx | | | 2.14 | |
| 12 | Andrei Mîțîcov | Moldova | o | o | xxo | xxx | | | | 2.14 | |
| | Raivydas Stanys | Lithuania | xxx | | | | | | | NM | |

## Participation

According to an unofficial count, 14 athletes from 13 countries participated in the event.
* Finland (1)
* France (1)
* Germany (1)
* Greece (1)
* Israel (1)
* Lithuania (1)
* Moldova (2)
* Romania (1)
* Russia (1)
* Serbia (1)
* Slovakia (1)
* Sweden (1)
* United Kingdom (1)
# Causeway Tower and Garage

The Causeway Tower and Garage is an historic building in Victoria, British Columbia, Canada. Originally built in 1930-31 as a service centre for the Imperial Oil Company, it is now a visitors centre, gift shop and a restaurant.
# Bill Gray (American football coach)

Bill Gray (born c. 1957) is a former American football and tennis coach. He served as the full-time head football coach at Samford University from 2002 to 2006, after being named the interim head coach midway through the 2001 season.
Gray is a 1991 graduate of Mississippi College, where was the head tennis coach in the early 1990s.

## Head coaching record
### Football

| Year | Team | Overall | Conference | Standing |
| Samford Bulldogs (NCAA Division I-AA independent) (2001–2002) ||||||
| 2001 | Samford | 4–1 | | |
| 2002 | Samford | 4–7 | | |
| Samford Bulldogs (Ohio Valley Conference) (2003–2006) ||||||
| 2003 | Samford | 7–4 | 5–3 | T–3rd |
| 2004 | Samford | 4–7 | 3–5 | T–6th |
| 2005 | Samford | 5–6 | 4–4 | T–4th |
| 2006 | Samford | 3–8 | 1–7 | 8th |
| Samford: | Samford: | 27–33 | 31–32 | |
| Total: | Total: | 27–33 | | |
# Bayuda Desert

The Bayuda Desert, located at 18°N 33°E﻿ / ﻿18°N 33°E﻿ / 18; 33, is in the eastern region of the Sahara Desert, spanning approximately 100,000 km$^2$ of northeast Sudan north of Omdurman and south of Korti, embraced by the great bend of the Nile in the north, east, and south and limited by the Wadi Muqaddam in the west. The north-to-south-aligned Wadi Abu Dom divides the Bayuda Desert into the eastern Bayuda Volcanic Field and the western ochre-colored sand-sheets scattered with rocky outcrop.
Gold mining occurs today from October to March, as laborers work auriferous quartz found in wadis and shallow mines. These workings are usually in areas previously worked during the New Kingdom of Egypt and the Early Arab Period. In July 2020, it was found that gold hunters had used heavy machinery at the Jabal Maragha archaeological site, destroying it by digging a huge trench. The gold diggers were arrested and their equipment seized, but they were later released without charges.

## The Bayuda Desert route

Throughout the Meroitic civilization, the Bayuda Desert became the lifeline connecting the northern and southern districts of the Kingdom of Kush, with Napata and Meroe as the termini. The king Nastasen Stela provides testament of the existence and use of this route, describing his progress across the desert from Meroe to Napata for his coronation.

## The Mahdist War

The Bayuda Desert was crossed by the Desert Column of the Gordon Relief Expedition in January 1885 in a failed attempt to relieve the Siege of Khartoum. The Desert Column was led mainly by Major General Sir Herbert Stewart, but after he was mortally wounded, command passed to Brigadier General Charles Wilson, the column's intelligence officer. The Expedition saw the Battle of Abu Klea and the Battle Abu Kru.
# Battle of Memel (disambiguation)

Battle of Memel was a 1944 battle between Soviet Union and Nazi Germany.
The Battle of Memel or Battle of Klaipėda might also refer to:
* Battle of Memel (1257), between the Samogitians and the Livonian Order
* Battle of Memel (1323), between the Samogitians and the Livonian Order
# Bauruemys

Bauruemys is an extinct genus of turtles in the family Podocnemididae.
A study on the skulls of the Late Cretaceous stem-podocnemidid Bauruemys elegans from the Presidente Prudente Formation in Brazil is published by Mariani & Romano (2017), who interpret all specimens as belonging to the same species and likely to the same population, assess the ontogenetic changes in the skull of B. elegans and tentatively assess the changes of eating preference habits over ontogeny in the species.
# Births, Deaths & Marriages

Births, Deaths & Marriages is the second full-length studio album by Australian band 26, released on 24 May 2008 by Floodboy Records and MGM Distribution.
With 26's growing popularity from the success of their first album, The King Must Die, the band toured Australia in 2006 for the release of their single "Friendly Fire", which went on to win Rock Song of the Year at the Queensland Music Awards as well as being a finalist in The Courier-Mail People's Choice Awards. The single also received airplay on national youth radio network Triple J and FBI Radio in Sydney.
The album's opening track, "A New Beginning", featured in the season finale of NBC’s Rand Ravich-created police procedural drama series, Life. The episode aired in the US and Canada to more than 5,000,000 viewers on Wednesday, 8 April 2009, and aired in Australia on Network Ten on 29 April to over 776,000 viewers. The show also aired in an additional 22 countries. As a result, "A New Beginning", along with other selected tracks from 26's catalogue, went on to receive airplay on numerous US college/alternative/AAA radio stations.
The title of Births, Deaths & Marriages stems from a series of life-changing events which impacted each individual band member in 2007 and shaped the writing of the album: frontman Nick O’Donnell's second child was born, drummer Iain Wilson's father died, the band lost a close friend to cancer, and bassist Ross Duckworth got married.

## Track listing

All tracks are written by 26

## Personnel

* Nick O'Donnell — lead vocals, guitar
* Drew Fellows — keys, vocals
* Ross Duckworth — bass, vocals
* Iain Wilson — drums, vocals
# Biri, India

Biri is a village in Jaunpur, Uttar Pradesh, India.
# Bishalgarh

Bishalgarh is a major town located in the Indian state of Tripura & a Municipal Council in Sipahijala district. As of 2001 census Bishalgarh has a population of 23,721. 12,248 people are male. 11,473 are female.
# Black-winged flycatcher-shrike

The black-winged flycatcher-shrike (Hemipus hirundinaceus) is a species of bird in the flycatcher-shrike genus, Hemipus. It is usually placed in the Vangidae. It is found in the Malay Peninsula and the Greater Sunda Islands. Its natural habitats are lowland forests and sometimes swamps and mangroves. The International Union for Conservation of Nature (IUCN) has assessed it as being of least concern.

## Taxonomy

Thomas Horsfield described this species as Muscicapa obscura in 1821, and it was later transferred to the genus Hemipus, as Hemipus obscurus. Because Muscicapa obscura was an unavailable name, the name Muscicapa hirundinacea published by Coenraad Jacob Temminck in 1822 was used, making the name Hemipus hirundinaceus. The IOC World Bird List transferred the genus Hemipus from Campephagidae, the cuckooshrikes, to Tephrodornithidae, the woodshrikes, because it was found to be closely related to Tephrodornis in 2006. The Handbook of the Birds of the World places both genera in Vangidae.

## Description

The black-winged flycatcher-shrike is about 15 cm (5.9 in) long. The male's head and upperparts are black, having a green sheen. The rump has black and white bars, and the tail is black. The chin and upper throat are white, the lower throat and breast are gull grey, and the belly is white. The leg feathers are dark grey. The eyes are dark brown, and the beak and feet are black. The female's upperparts are sooty brown instead of black. The juvenile bird has a brownish black beak and sooty brown upperparts with buff fringes.

## Distribution and habitat

This species ranges from the Malay Peninsula to Sumatra, Borneo, Java and Bali. A record from southern Tenasserim is not supported by evidence. It is found below 800 m (2,600 ft) in elevation and is more common below 300 m (980 ft); this is usually lower than the bar-winged flycatcher-shrike (Hemipus picatus). The black-winged flycatcher-shrike lives in the canopy of lowland forests and forest edges and along forest roads and streams, and it sometimes occurs in swamps, mangroves and secondary forest.

## Behaviour

This flycatcher-shrike catches insects from the underside of leaves and in the air, often perching at an exposed location. It is most often found in pairs and also occurs singly, in small parties and in mixed-species foraging flocks. Its calls include a wirrawik and a sharp chisi-wik, and its song is a high-pitched twee wi-wi-wi-wi. Breeding has been inferred to occur from February to July. The cone-shaped nest is attached to a branch using cobweb. The male collects pieces of bark, lichen, fibres and cobweb, and the female shapes the nest by pressing its body against it. The bark camouflages the nest, making it hard to spot. The eggs are white, with dark brown spots. Moulting occurs from May to at least August. The primaries are replaced starting outwards from the innermost feathers.

## Status

The population is declining because of habitat loss, but not rapidly enough to make it vulnerable, so the IUCN has assessed it to be a least-concern species.
# Black-winged cuckooshrike

The black-winged cuckooshrike (Lalage melaschistos), also known as lesser grey cuckooshrike or dark grey cuckooshrike, is a species of cuckooshrike found in South to Southeast Asia. Despite the name, they (cuckooshrikes) are unrelated to either shrikes or cuckoos. They have broad based bills with grey upper parts, black wings, white vent, graduated white-tipped tails, black bills and legs. Females are overall lighter in all taxa.

## Distribution

They breed in summer in mountains from 300–2450 meters and migrate altitudinally or south in winter. It is distributed from Northeast Pakistan through the lower Himalayan region (Uttarakhand, Nepal, Arunachal Pradesh and into the hills of NE Myanmar continuing to China and Southeast Asia. It winters in the foothills, occasionally longer distances south west to northern parts of peninsular India and east to Orissa, Bengal and Bangladesh, but may travel as far south as Kerala).
Habitat: Breeds in deciduous and broad-leaved evergreen forest but winters in open forest, groves, singly or in pairs. They are also known to join mixed feeding parties. Their diet consists mainly of caterpillars, beetles and other bugs.

## Description

A medium-sized, dark cuckoo-shrike with unbarred, grey underparts.
    Male: dark grey above; contrasting black wings and tail. Wide white feather tips on underside of tail.
    Female: Palers with faint barring on underside
    Call: Loud twit twit to we, descending in scale.
    Diet: mainly invertebrates.
    Nests in tree.
# Bisinchi

Bisinchi (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Haute-Corse department of France on the island of Corsica.

## Sights

* Campu di Bonu: an archeological site on the northwestern slope of the Monte Castellare.
# Billy Ray

Billy Ray can refer to:
Billy Ray is also the given name of:
* Billy Ray Adams (1938–2023), American football player
* Billy Ray Barnes, American football player
* Billy Ray Bates (born 1956), American basketball player
* Billy-Ray Belcourt, Canadian indigenous writer
* Billy Ray Brown, American golfer
* Billy Ray Cyrus, American country musician and actor
* Billy Ray "Bill" Foster, American television director
* Billy Ray Hamilton, American convicted murderer
* Billy Ray Hearn, American Christian music label founder
* Billy Ray Irick, American murderer
* Billy Ray Latham, American banjo player
* Billy Ray Locklin, American football player
* Billie Ray Martin, German female singer
* Billy Ray Robles, Filipino basketball player
* Billy Ray Smith (disambiguation)
* Billy Ray Thunder (born 1954), American rodeo cowboy
* Billy Ray Waldon, Native American activist
* Billy Ray White, American politician
# Bishop of Dunwich (ancient)

The Bishop of Dunwich is an episcopal title which was first used by an Anglo-Saxon bishop between the seventh and ninth centuries and is currently used by the suffragan bishop of the Diocese of St Edmundsbury and Ipswich. The title takes its name after Dunwich in the English county of Suffolk. Previously a significant port, this town has now largely been lost to the sea.
In about 630 or 631 a diocese was established by St. Felix for the Kingdom of the East Angles, with his episcopal seat initially, briefly established at Soham before being transferred to Dunwich on the Suffolk coast. There is a possibility the unidentified Dommoc may be Dunwich, but this is yet to be proved. In 672 the diocese was divided into the sees of Dunwich and Elmham by St. Theodore, Archbishop of Canterbury.
The line of bishops of Dunwich continued until it was interrupted by the Danish Viking invasions in the late ninth and early tenth centuries. By the mid 950s the sees of Dunwich and Elmham were reunited under one bishop, with the episcopal see at Elmham.

## List of bishops

Bishops of the East Angles (purportedly established at Soham) :
| From | Until | Incumbent | Notes. |
| c.630 | c.630 | Felix of Burgundy | Also known as St Felix |
| Bishops of the East Angles (established at Dunwich or translated from Soham) ||||
| 630 x 631 | 647 x 648 | Felix of Burgundy | Also known as St Felix. |
| 647 x 648 | 652 x 653 | Thomas | Deacon. |
| 652 x 653 | 669 x 670 | Brigilsus | Also recorded as Beorhtgils, Berhtgils, and Boniface (Bonifatius). |
| 669 x 670 | 672 | Bifus | Resigned in 672; also recorded as Bisi. |
| In 672, the diocese was divided into the sees of Dunwich and Elmham ||||
| Bishops of Dunwich ||||
| From | Until | Incumbent | Notes. |
| 672 x ? | ? | Acca | Also recorded as Æcce and Æcci. |
| ? | ? | Ascwulf | |
| ? x 716 | 716 x ? | Eardred | |
| ? | ? | Cuthwine | Also recorded as Cuthwynus. |
| ? x 731 | 731 x ? | Ealdbeorht I | Also recorded as Alberht. |
| ? | ? | Ecglaf | Also recorded as Eglasius. |
| ? x 747 | 747 x ? | Eardwulf | Also recorded as Heardwulf. |
| 747 x 775 | 775 x 781 | Ealdbeorht II | Also recorded as Alberthus and Ealdberht. |
| ? x 781 | 789 x 793 | Heardred | Also recorded as Hardulfus. |
| 789 x 793 | 798 | Ælfhun | Also recorded as Ælphunus. |
| 798 | 816 x 824 | Tidfrith | Also recorded as Tidfreth, Tedfrid, and Thefridus. |
| 816 x 824 | 824 x 825 | Waormund | Also recorded as Wærmund and Weremundus. |
| 825 | 845 x 870 | Wilred | Also recorded as Wilfredus. |
| 845 x 870 | ? | Æthelweald | Also recorded as Æthelwold, Æthelwulf. |
| After interruption by the Danish Viking invasions, Dunwich was united to the see of Elmham. ||||
| Note(s): and Source(s): ||||

## Footnotes

* $^A$ The current list of Anglo-Saxon bishops is primarily compiled by the 3rd edition of the Handbook of British Chronology. The earlier 2nd edition mentioned two others: Alric, probably bishop of Dunwich and Husa, bishop of Dunwich or Elmham. These two are no longer considered to have been bishops and as such are not listed in the 3rd edition.
# Bishop of East Anglia

Bishop of East Anglia may refer to
* Bishop of East Anglia (modern), the modern Roman Catholic diocese
* Bishop of Norwich, the ancient diocese now at Norwich
* Bishop of Dunwich (ancient), the early Anglo-Saxon diocese of the East Angles
# BkMk Press

BkMk Press is an independent literary press formerly affiliated with the University of Missouri-Kansas City, that publishes full-length collections of poetry, fiction, and essays. Founded in 1971 by Dan Jaffe, it had been a part of UMKC's College of Arts and Sciences since 1983. In July 2021 the university separated BkMk Press and BkMk became an independent entity. The press has received funding and awards from the National Endowment for the Arts, the Missouri Arts Council, the Swedish Institute in Stockholm, the Witter Bynner Foundation, and the Kansas City Institute for Trusts and Foundations.
Notable authors published by BkMk Press include Mmbembe Milton Smith, Yehuda Amichai, Howard Schwartz, Alfred Kisubi, George Gurly, Sylvia Wheeler and others. Recent publications by Kelly Cherry, Alice Friman, Rane Arroyo, Carolyn Kizer, Tony Barnstone, and Mary Troy.
BkMk Press publishes on average six titles a year, and sponsors two annual publication awards for the best submitted book-length manuscript in English: the John Ciardi Prize for Poetry, and the G.S. Sharat Chandra Prize for Short Fiction.
# Bitter Harvest

Bitter Harvest may refer to:

## Films

* Bitter Harvest (1963 film), a film by Peter Graham Scott
* Bitter Harvest (1981 film), a television movie about contamination of dairy feed in the U.S. Midwest
* Bitter Harvest (1992 film), a British television film by Charles Pattinson and Winsome Pinnock in the anthology series ScreenPlay
* Bitter Harvest (1993 film), a thriller by Duane Clark
* Bitter Harvest (2017 film), a film by George Mendeluk

## Books

* Bitter Harvest, a 1999 true crime novel by Ann Rule about the Debora Green case
* The Great Betrayal: The Memoirs of Ian Douglas Smith, a 1997 book by the former Prime Minister of Rhodesia, Ian Smith, republished in 2001 under the title Bitter Harvest: The Great Betrayal
* Bitter Harvest, a 1989 book about the modern history of Palestine by Sami Hadawi
# Black Velvet (Robin Lee album)

Black Velvet is a studio album by American country music artist Robin Lee, released in 1990. The album's title track is a cover of Alannah Myles' Number One single from 1989. Lee's cover peaked at No. 12 on the Billboard Hot Country Singles & Tracks chart.

## Critical reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Calgary Herald | C |
The Washington Post panned "the selection of such bland, easy-listening ballads" and "Lee's polished but undistinguished voice." The Calgary Herald noted that Lee's "singing talent is just good enough to get her booked into better bowling alley lounges, but either she or her manager has figured the road to success is fast and easy when carbon copies of pop hits are cranked out and peddled as country."