OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Duran Duran's charity concert at Villa Park 1983

On 23 July 1983, English pop rock band Duran Duran staged an open air benefit concert at Villa Park, Birmingham, England in front of over 18,000 people who paid £8.50 a ticket to raise money for Mencap. It was one of only two concerts that summer by the band, the other being on 20 July before the Prince and Princess of Wales at London's Dominion Theatre.
Birmingham was chosen as the venue, as it was where the band members' first met and formed the group. The concert and subsequent shows in the area have always been regarded as a "homecoming". This event was particularly special to Roger Taylor as he once had ambitions to be Aston Villa's goalkeeper and was a regular spectator at the ground.

## Background

The show started at 6 PM when the host, BBC Radio 1 presenter Peter Powell, introduced the opening act "Prince Charles and the City Beat Band", which was followed by Robert Palmer who included the songs "Johnny and Mary" and "Some Guys Have All the Luck" in his performance. Friendships from this concert helped Palmer, in late 1984, to join members of Duran Duran as lead singer of the super group the Power Station.
Finally, Duran Duran took to the stage at 20:40 hours beginning their opening song as two giant black curtains slid open revealing them on a brightly lit stage with a backdrop consisting of six inflatable Roman-style pillars designed by Henry Thompson. The band performed the following:
* "Is There Something I Should Know?"
* "Hungry Like the Wolf"
* "Union of the Snake"
* "Lonely in Your Nightmare"
* "New Religion"
* "Night Boat"
* "Friends of Mine"
* "Save a Prayer"
* "Planet Earth"
* "My Own Way"
* "Hold Back the Rain"
* "Careless Memories"
* "Rio"
* "Fun Time"
* "Girls on Film"
The concert finished at 22:00 hours with an after show "homecoming" party held at the city's Rum Runner nightclub.
The programme which consists of 11 glossy double sided flyers with pictures on each side housed in a white glossy folder cost £2.00.

## Band line-up

* Simon Le Bon – vocals
* John Taylor – bass guitar
* Andy Taylor – guitar
* Nick Rhodes – keyboards
* Roger Taylor – drums
# Pac-12 Conference Baseball Newcomer of the Year

The Pac-12 Newcomer of the Year is a baseball award given to the Pac-12 Conference's most outstanding freshman or transfer. The first year of the award was given in 2000, took one year off in 2001 and has been given every year since 2002. Both pitchers and position players are eligible.

## Key

| † | Co-newcomer of the Year |
| * | Awarded a national Freshman of the Year award: Baseball America, Collegiate Baseball or D1 Freshman Of The Year |

## Winners
### 2000–present

| Season | Player | School | Reference |
| 2000 | Anthony Lunetta | Southern California | |
| 2001 | None | None | None |
| 2002 | Wes Whisler | UCLA | |
| 2003 | Jeff Clement* | Southern California | |
| 2004 | Tim Lincecum* | Washington | |
| 2005 | Darwin Barney | Oregon State | |
| 2006 | Ike Davis | Arizona State | |
| 2007† | Gabe Cohen | UCLA | |
| 2007† | Grant Green | Southern California | |
| 2008 | Jason Kipnis | Arizona State | |
| 2009 | Trevor Bauer* | UCLA | |
| 2010 | Kenny Diekroeger | Stanford | |
| 2011 | Brian Ragira | Stanford | |
| 2012 | Michael Conforto* | Oregon State | |
| 2013 | Andrew Moore | Oregon State | |
| 2014 | Cal Quantrill | Stanford | |
| 2015 | KJ Harrison | Oregon State | |
| 2016 | Nick Madrigal | Oregon State | |
| 2017 | Andrew Vaughn | California | |
| 2018 | Spencer Torkelson* | Arizona State | |
| 2019 | Austin Wells | Arizona | |
| 2020 | None | None | None |
| 2021 | Daniel Susac | Arizona | |
| 2022 | Braden Montgomery | Stanford | |
| 2023 | Malcolm Moore | Stanford | |
| 2024 | Brandon Cumpton | Arizona State | |

## Winners by school

| School (year joined) | Winners | Years |
| Oregon State (1964) | 5 | 2005, 2012, 2013, 2015, 2016 |
| Stanford (1959) | 5 | 2010, 2011, 2014, 2022, 2023 |
| Arizona State (1978) | 4 | 2006, 2008, 2018, 2024 |
| Southern California (1959) | 3 | 2000, 2003, 2007 |
| UCLA (1959) | 3 | 2002, 2007, 2009 |
| Arizona (1978) | 2 | 2019, 2021 |
| California (1959) | 1 | 2017 |
| Washington (1959) | 1 | 2004 |
| Oregon$^a$ (1964) | 0 | — |
| Utah (2011) | 0 | — |
| Washington State (1962) | 0 | — |

## Footnotes

* $^a$ Oregon discontinued its baseball program after the 1981 season, re-instating it before the 2009 season.
# Ramesh Rajan

Ramesh Rajan is an Australian neuroscientist whose work focuses on sensory neuroscience and traumatic brain injury. He is a professor at Monash University, Australia.

## Career

Rajan joined the Department of Physiology at Monash University in 1987 as a research fellow, becoming a lecturer in 1995. He served as the Director of Education for the School of Biomedical Sciences from 2013 to 2016. He has received numerous teaching awards and popular student recognition for his efforts in education and has been a proponent of digital technologies in higher education. He is a board member of the Australian Data Science Education Institute. Since 2017, he has served as the national coordinator of the Australian competition of the International Brain Bee for high school students. Rajan serves on the advisory boards of the Eisdell Moore Centre and Redenlab.

## Research

Rajan conducts research in sensory neuroscience, especially in auditory neuroscience and speech processing, and more recently in barrel cortex and traumatic brain injury. He has authored over 100 research articles, which have attracted over 5000 citations. He served as member of the grant advisory group for Australia's National Health and Medical Research Council in 2008 and 2009 and the editorial board of the journal Audiology and Neurotology.

## Personal life

Rajan is a presenter on Golden Days Radio and has contributed to The Age, where he has written on education and politics. One of his PhD students was Australian rules footballer Kate Gillespie-Jones. He attended Bishop Cotton Boys' School in Bangalore, India.
# 1983 Penrith and The Border by-election

The 1983 Penrith and The Border by-election was a parliamentary by-election held on 28 July 1983 for the House of Commons constituency of Penrith and The Border in Cumbria.
Held seven weeks after the election in which the Conservatives won a second term by a landslide, it was the very first by-election of the 1983–1987 Parliament.

## Vacancy

The seat had become vacant when the constituency's Conservative Member of Parliament (MP), William Whitelaw had been elevated to the peerage as Viscount Whitelaw. Whitelaw had held the seat since the 1955 general election, and had been Deputy Leader of the Conservative Party since 1974, and Deputy Prime Minister since 1979, serving as Home Secretary from 1979 until his ennoblement and appointment as Leader of the House of Lords.

## Result

The result of the contest was a narrow victory for the Conservative candidate, David Maclean, who won with a majority of 552 over the SDP–Liberal Alliance candidate Michael Young.

## Votes

Penrith and The Border by-election, 28 July 1983 :
| Party | Party | Candidate | Votes | % | ±% |
| | Conservative | David Maclean | 17,530 | 46.0 | −12.8 |
| | Liberal | Michael Young | 16,978 | 44.6 | +16.7 |
| | Labour | Lindsay Williams | 2,834 | 7.4 | −5.8 |
| | Monster Raving Loony | Screaming Lord Sutch | 412 | 1.1 | New |
| | Retired Naval Officer | Eric Morgan | 150 | 0.4 | New |
| | Death off Roads: Freight on Rail | Helen Anscomb | 72 | 0.2 | New |
| | Independent Socialist | John Connell | 69 | 0.2 | New |
| | New Britain | Peter Smith | 35 | 0.1 | New |
| Majority | Majority | Majority | 552 | 1.4 | −29.5 |
| Turnout | Turnout | Turnout | 38,080 | 55.9 | −17.2 |
| | Conservative hold | Conservative hold | Swing | -14.8 | |
General election, 1983: Penrith and The Border :
| Party | Party | Candidate | Votes | % | ±% |
| | Conservative | William Whitelaw | 29,304 | 58.8 | −2.4 |
| | Alliance | Michael Young | 13,883 | 27.9 | +11.4 |
| | Labour | W Williams | 6,612 | 13.3 | −9.1 |
| Majority | Majority | Majority | 15,421 | 30.1 | −8.7 |
| Turnout | Turnout | Turnout | 49,799 | 73.1 | −3.9 |
| | Conservative hold | Conservative hold | Swing | | |
# Louis Frederick Bernecker

Louis Frederick Berneker (1876–1937) was an American artist, active as a painter, illustrator, and graphic artist in late-nineteenth- and early twentieth-century New York. He is known to have painted the angel murals (painted on canvas) decorating the interior of St. Gregory the Great's Church, New York City, and to have painted the November 1906 and March 1907 covers of Pearson's Magazine. In 1931, Berneker was elected to the National Academy of Design as an Associate member.
# Leader Board

Leader Board (sometimes Leaderboard) is a series of golf simulation video games that was developed by Bruce Carver and Roger Carver, and published by Access Software.

## Summary

Leader Board, the first game in the series, was released in 1986 and included four different water-based courses. It was well received, being rated as 97% overall by Zzap!64 magazine and being prized with their "Gold Award". It was also highly rated by other magazines, with Your Sinclair rating it 9 out of 10, Sinclair User giving it five stars, and Crash rating it 80%.
Leaderboard Tournament, released the same year, was a series of expansion disks each containing four new courses.
The second game in the series was Leader Board: Executive Edition, which was released in 1987 and contained new landscape and course features, such as trees and bunkers. Despite these additions, the game was less well received than its predecessor, being given an overall rating of 72% by Zzap!64 magazine.
World Class Leader Board was the last game in the series and included four courses; Cypress Creek, Doral Country Club, St Andrews, and the fictional Gauntlet Country Club. Three course expansion disks were later released. Special features in this final version included a course overview (overhead view), the punch shot, a printable score card, the use of RealSound, and a course editor which allowed changes to be made to the existing courses. It was considered a vast improvement on Executive, being given a 94% overall rating by Zzap!64 magazine, and 9 out of 10 by Your Sinclair.

## Reception

Review score :
| Publication | Score |
| Zzap!64 | 97% |
Awards :
| Publication | Award |
| Sinclair User | SU Classic |
| Your Sinclair | Megagame |
Leaderboard was the best-selling Commodore 64 game of 1986 in the United Kingdom. Leader Board was Access' third best-selling Commodore game as of late 1987.
Rick Teverbaugh reviewed the game for Computer Gaming World, and stated that "Leader Board has the most realistic putting feel of any golf game I've ever tried. When the ball finally makes it into the cup, the sound of that success is also amazingly realistic." Compute!'s Gazette praised the Commodore 64 version's realism and amazing ("there is no other word for it") graphics. While noting Leader Board's use of only water hazards, and no difference in color between the fairway and green, the magazine concluded that it "is fun, a lot of fun, and as addicting as the real game". Computer Gaming World stated that Leader Board for the Amiga improved on the Commodore 64 version, and praised the graphics, but preferred the also-outstanding Mean 18. Info gave the Amiga version four stars out of five, liking the gameplay and "nicely done graphics" but noting the absence of a practice green or course construction. The magazine concluded, "It's tough to choose between this and Mean 18". Antic wrote that the Atari ST version "will keep you happy for hours", praising its graphics. While noting deviations from the rules of golf, the reviewer concluded recommending Leader Board "as an entertaining game for anyone, regardless of skill and knowledge of golf".
# Sázava (Žďár nad Sázavou District)

Sázava is a municipality and village in Žďár nad Sázavou District in the Vysočina Region of the Czech Republic. It has about 700 inhabitants.
Sázava lies approximately 7 kilometres (4 mi) west of Žďár nad Sázavou, 26 kilometres (16 mi) north-east of Jihlava, and 119 kilometres (74 mi) south-east of Prague.

## Administrative division

Sázava consists of two municipal parts (in brackets population according to the 2021 census):
* Sázava (602)
* Česká Mez (35)

## History

The first written mention of Sázava is from 1406.
# Jurien Bay Marine Park

The Jurien Bay Marine Park is a protected marine park that is located 200 to 300 kilometres (120 to 190 mi) north of Perth, off the coastal tip of the Wheatbelt region of Western Australia. The 82,375-hectare (203,550-acre) marine park was formally declared on 31 August 2003 (2003-08-31) and is situated along the Indian Ocean Drive that extends south from Green Head to the southern boundary of Nambung National Park. It includes many of the islands located in this region.
Additionally, there is also a separate but adjoining Jurien Marine Park in Australian Commonwealth waters, which was declared on 17 November 2012 with a size of 185,090 hectares (457,400 acres), located to the west of Jurien Bay Marine Park.

## Features

The park name is from the French naval administration Charles-Marie Jurien de la Gravière. The park's management plans were considered for some years before declaration.
Approximately 12 per cent of West Australian waters are currently included in marine parks and reserves, and about 2.4 per cent of state waters are in sanctuary (‘no take’) zones. A small part of the Jurien Bay Marine Park has been allocated as a sanctuary and is subject to fisheries regulations.
Western Australia’s marine areas are among the least disturbed in the world rich in biodiversity as the coast has two overlapping biogeographic regions, the tropical north (north of Ningaloo Marine Park) and the temperate south (east of Cape Leeuwin) so both tropical and temperate species occur here. Along the eastern boundary of the Indian Ocean the Leeuwin Current carries warm water along this coast from the equator to the southern coast.

## Flora and fauna

The park includes sea lion and seabird breeding areas along with temperate reefs populated by the temperate and tropical plants and animals supported by the warm Leeuwin current. In the extensive seagrass meadows western rock lobsters serve as nursery areas. Whales migrate each year along the western coast of Australia and visitors can see the incredible variety of marine life found in the waters off Jurien Bay's coast as well as having the opportunity to interact with seals, sea lions and dolphins - go swimming, snorkelling, scuba diving, fishing, and exploring the offshore reefs and islands.
The Jurien Bay Marine Park is administered by the Marine Parks and Reserves Authority and managed by the Department of Environment and Conservation in partnership with the local community. The Department of Fisheries continues to manage commercial and recreational fishing and aquaculture in the marine park in close cooperation with the Department of Environment and Conservation. The town of Jurien Bay boasts a modern boat harbour, which has become the focus for the expanding aquaculture industry.
# CBS 22

CBS 22 may refer to one of the following television stations in the United States:
* WHLT in Hattiesburg–Laurel, Mississippi
* WSBT-TV in South Bend, Indiana
* WYOU in Scranton–Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania
# Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Nairobi

The Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Nairobi (Latin: Nairobien(sis)) is the Metropolitan See for the ecclesiastical province of Nairobi in Kenya, and the Primatial see for Kenya.

## History

* 26 February 1860: Established as Apostolic Prefecture of Zanguebar from the Diocese of Saint-Denis-de-La Réunion in Réunion
* 23 November 1883: Promoted as Apostolic Vicariate of Zanguebar
* 1887: Renamed as Apostolic Vicariate of Northern Zanguebar
* 21 December 1906: Renamed as Apostolic Vicariate of Zanzibar
* 25 March 1953: Promoted as Metropolitan Archdiocese of Nairobi

## Special churches

The seat of the archbishop is a minor basilica, the Cathedral of the Holy Family in Nairobi.

## Bishops

* Vicar Apostolic of Northern Zanguebar (Latin Church)
** Bishop Jean-Marie-Raoul Le Bas de Courmont (27 October 1883 – 27 November 1896)
* Vicars Apostolic of Zanzibar (Latin Church)
** Bishop Emile-Auguste Allgeyer (17 February 1897 – 3 April 1913)
** Bishop John Gerald Neville (1 September 1913 – 8 March 1930)
** Bishop John William Heffernan (15 March 1932 - 7 June 1945)
** Bishop John Joseph McCarthy (11 July 1946 – 25 March 1953); see below
* Metropolitan Archbishops of Nairobi (Latin Church)
** Archbishop John Joseph McCarthy (25 March 1953 – 24 October 1971); see above
** Archbishop Maurice Michael Otunga (24 October 1971 – 14 May 1997) (Cardinal in 1973)
** Archbishop Raphael Ndingi Mwana'a Nzeki (21 April 1997 – 6 October 2007)
** Archbishop John Njue (6 October 2007 – 4 January 2021) (Cardinal in 2007)
** Archbishop Philip Anyolo (28 October 2021 – present)

### Coadjutor Archbishops

* Raphael Simon Ndingi Mwana’a Nzeki (1996-1997)
* Maurice Michael Otunga (1969-1971); future Cardinal

### Auxiliary Bishops

* Anthony Ireri Mukobo (1999-2006). Appointed Vicar Apostolic of Isiolo
* David Kamau Ng'ang'a (Since 22 December 1999)
* Alfred Kipkoech Arap Rotich (1996-1997). Appointed Bishop of Kenya, Military
* Simon Peter Kamomoe (Since 13 February 2024)
* Wallace Ng'ang'a Gachihi (13 February 2024 - 12 October 2024). Appointed Bishop of Kenya, Military (Since 12 October 2024)

## Suffragan dioceses

* Kericho
* Kitui
* Machakos
* Nakuru
* Ngong
* Wote
# William Henry Kerridge

William Henry Kerridge (1881–1940) was a British musician born in Eastbourne to Daniel Kerridge and Elizabeth Ann Kerridge. Kerridge was baptized in 1882 at St Andrew's Church in Farnham. He had seven siblings: William Job Kerridge, Matilda Catherine Ramsay (born Kerridge), and five others. He was married in 1924 to Dr. Phyllis Margaret Tookey Kerridge (1902–1940), a pioneering medical physiologist, and had one son.
Kerridge was an organist at St. Andrew's Church, the same one he was baptized in, until 1903. He was an assistant music master at Winchester College and a pianist for the Beecham Opera Company. In 1907 he received a bachelor's degree in music from the University of Cambridge. a From 1914 to 1918, he was the organist at the American Church at Paris. After World War I, he conducted several choral societies, and, for a time, he was head of music at Chelsea Polytechnic. He was a friend of Walford Davies. Kerridge was also a secretary of the British Music Society and principal of the Education Department of the Gramophone Company. He was very interested in Soviet Russia and wrote about it for the Musical Times.
In 1933, he was involved with a project sponsored by the British Drama League to produce recordings of British dialects.
From about 1935, he was a peripatetic examiner for Trinity College of Music, visiting Canada, the United States, South America, New Zealand, and Tahiti.
After his death in 1940 in New York, the Musical Times' Obituarist wrote: "A very versatile man, his music being part of a singularly wide culture and knowledge. He had a varied and rather unsettled career as organist, pianist, teacher, lecturer, and conductor, and He was an accomplished linguist and a great traveler, happiest when he could be musically occupied in faraway places – such as Tahiti where he gave a broadcast."

## Works

“The Union of Soviet Composers”, The Musical Times, Vol. 75, No. 1102 (Dec. 1934), pp. 1073–1075
“Soviet Music in London”, The Musical Times, Vol. 76, No. 1108 (Jun. 1935), pp. 545–546
“Musicians in Soviet Russia”, The Musical Times, Vol. 76, No. 1110 (Aug. 1935), pp. 696–698
“Conditions in Russia, The Musical Times, Vol. 76, No. 1113 (Nov. 1935), p. 1020
Letter 1: "Religion and Morals in Soviet Russia", The Scotsman – Saturday 15 February 1936
Letter 2: "Religion and Morals in Soviet Russia", The Scotsman – Friday 28 February 1936
Letter 3: "Religion and Morals in Soviet Russia", The Scotsman – Wednesday 11 March 1936
He was the translator of:
Kautsky, Karl, 1854–1938, Terrorism and communism: a contribution to the natural history of revolution.[1920] London: G. Allen & Unwin Ltd.
Wellesz, Egon, 1885–1974, Arnold Schönberg, 1925, London : Dent
# Popielarze, Turek County

Popielarze is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Malanów, within Turek County, Greater Poland Voivodeship, in west-central Poland.
# Ashley Brewer

Ashley Brewer (born December 13, 1991) is best known for being a sports anchor/reporter for ESPN, a sports channel in the United States. She was hired to be one of the hosts of The Replay on Quibi and a part of the rotation of SportsCenter. In 2021, she became a co-host on SportsNation on ESPN+.

## Early life and education

Brewer was born and raised in Phoenix, Arizona. She went to Chaparral High School in Phoenix, where she was a 12-time prep All-American as a swimmer and the 2009 Arizona 4A state champion in the 100m backstroke. She helped Chaparral to a pair of state titles and was named her school's 2010 Female Athlete of the Year.
Brewer spent her first two years swimming for the University of Texas before transferring to the University of Southern California, where she graduated in 2014. During her time in Texas, she competed in the 2012 US Olympics trials for the 100m backstroke. She finished tied at 83rd.

## Career

After graduating from USC, Brewer became a college football sideline reporter for Cox 7 Arizona. She then became the weekend sports anchor at KGUN-TV in Tucson, Arizona. She was the weekend sports anchor and reporter at KABC-TV in Los Angeles, where she started as an intern in college. She was hired by ESPN in 2020. She made her SportsCenter debut on September 28, 2020. She also has worked on pre- and post-game shows and co-hosted ESPN Radio shows. Before joining ESPN, she was a part of the broadcast team on The Bachelor Winter Games show on ABC. Her duties included covering MMA and being a presenter for the 2022 NHL Awards.
On August 17, 2021, ESPN transferred Brewer back to Los Angeles, where she co-anchored the 1:00 a.m. ET (10:00 p.m. PT) edition of SportsCenter.
On June 30, 2023, Brewer was laid off by ESPN in a round of cost cuts of its public-facing commentators.

## Personal life

Brewer's oldest brother Charles was a right-handed pitcher for the Arizona Diamondbacks. Her brother Chase played baseball at UCLA and her younger brother Connor is a former quarterback for the University of Virginia. Her younger sister Abby played sand volleyball at USC. Ashley's mother Deborah Pyburn Brewer was a news anchor for the CBS station in Phoenix for almost ten years. In July 2023, Ashley Brewer married NBA player Frank Kaminsky. The couple had dated since 2022.