OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Ultimate Song Chart Awards Presentation 2021

The Ultimate Song Chart Awards Presentation 2021 (Chinese: 2021年度叱咤樂壇流行榜頒獎典禮) was held at the AsiaWorld–Expo on 1 January 2022. It recognized the best Cantopop recordings, compositions, and artistes of the eligibility year.

## Winners

| Category | Artiste(s) | Work |
| Top 10 Songs of the Year | RubberBand | "CIAO" |
| Top 10 Songs of the Year | Mirror | "BOSS" |
| Top 10 Songs of the Year | Hins Cheung | "What Separates Us/The Way We Were" (俏郎君) |
| Top 10 Songs of the Year | Stephanie Cheng | "Drink More Water" (多喝水) |
| Top 10 Songs of the Year | Terence Lam | "Magical Random Potion" (神奇的糊塗魔藥) |
| Top 10 Songs of the Year | Jer Lau | "Diary of a Madman" (狂人日記) |
| Top 10 Songs of the Year | C AllStar | "Together We Strive For A Better World" (集合吧! 地球保衛隊) |
| Top 10 Songs of the Year | Yoyo Sham [zh] | "Come What May" (風的形狀) |
| Top 10 Songs of the Year | Anson Lo | "Megahit" |
| Top 10 Songs of the Year | Vincy Chan | "Sea Of Thorns [zh]" (荊棘海) |
| Album of the Year | Hins Cheung | The Brightest Darkness [zh] |
| Ultimate Male Singers | Hins Cheung (gold) | |
| Ultimate Male Singers | Terence Lam (silver) | |
| Ultimate Male Singers | Jay Fung (bronze) | |
| Ultimate Female Singers | Joyce Cheng (gold) | |
| Ultimate Female Singers | Cath Wong [zh] (silver) | |
| Ultimate Female Singers | Mag Lam [zh] (bronze) | |
| Ultimate Groups | C AllStar (gold) | |
| Ultimate Groups | Mirror (silver) | |
| Ultimate Groups | Dear Jane (bronze) | |
| Ultimate Male Newcomers | MC Cheung (gold) | |
| Ultimate Male Newcomers | Edan Lui (silver) | |
| Ultimate Male Newcomers | Mike Tsang (bronze) | |
| Ultimate Female Newcomers | Gigi Cheung [zh] (gold) | |
| Ultimate Female Newcomers | Gigi Yim (silver) | |
| Ultimate Female Newcomers | Chantel Yiu (bronze) | |
| Ultimate New Groups | Rock Hill Street [zh] (gold) | |
| Ultimate New Groups | MC $oHo & KidNey [zh] (silver) | |
| Ultimate New Groups | P1X3L (bronze) | |
| Ultimate Singer-songwriters | Terence Lam (gold) | |
| Ultimate Singer-songwriters | Jay Fung (silver) | |
| Ultimate Singer-songwriters | Phil Lam (bronze) | |
| Ultimate Songwriter | Terence Lam | |
| Ultimate Lyricist | Wyman Wong | |
| Ultimate Music Producer | Edward Chan | |
| Ultimate Music Arranger | Terence Lam | |
| Audience's Favourite Male Singer | Keung To | |
| Audience's Favourite Female Singer | Joyce Cheng | |
| Audience's Favourite Group | Mirror | |
| Audience's Favourite Song | Keung To | "Dear My Friend" |
# The Beast (nickname)

The Beast is a nickname which may refer to:
* Calvin Abueva (born 1988), Filipino basketball player
* Adhiban Baskaran (born 1992), Indian chess Grandmaster
* Adebayo Akinfenwa (born 1982), English football player
* Júlio Baptista (born 1981), Brazilian football player
* Yohan Blake (born 1989), Jamaican sprinter
* Aleister Crowley (1875–1947), English occultist, ceremonial magician, poet, painter, novelist, and mountaineer
* Jimmie Foxx (1907–1967), American Major League Baseball player, member of the Hall of Fame
* Eddie Hall (born 1988), British strongman
* Braden Holtby (born 1989), Canadian ice hockey goaltender
* Kevin Iro (born 1968), New Zealand rugby league footballer
* Brian Jensen (footballer born 1975), Danish footballer
* Mark Labbett (born 1965), British television personality on the game show The Chase
* Brock Lesnar (born 1977), professional wrestler
* Maria Mandl (1912–1948), Austrian World War II concentration camp leader
* Hildegard Mende (1922–?), German World War II concentration camp guard
* Max Mirnyi (born 1977), professional tennis player from Belarus
* Tendai Mtawarira (born 1985), Zimbabwean-born South Africa rugby player
* John Mugabi (born 1960), Ugandan retired middleweight boxer and world junior middleweight champion
* Miguel Ángel Nadal (born 1966), Spanish retired footballer
* Sretko Kalinić (born 1974), Serbian criminal
* Jon Parkin (born 1981), English football player
* Shang Ping (born 1984), first Chinese basketball player to join a Euroleague club
* Daigo Umehara (born 1981), Japanese arcade fighting video game player
* Manu Vatuvei (born 1986), New Zealand rugby league footballer
* Gustav Wagner (1911–1980), Austrian SS-Oberscharführer at Sobibór extermination camp, "The Beast"
* L.A. Beast (Kevin Strahle), competitive eater.
# Black-Throated Wind

"Black-Throated Wind" is the second song from Grateful Dead member Bob Weir's solo debut, Ace. The song was written by Weir and lyricist John Perry Barlow about the experiences Barlow had on a road trip from New York City to San Francisco in 1971. Barlow has said that the experience was "right out of Easy Rider", in that he was accosted by locals in the American South for having long hair.
The song was performed by the Grateful Dead frequently in 1972, as heard on the live Europe '72 Volume 2, Steppin' Out with the Grateful Dead: England '72, Dick's Picks Volume 24, and Dick's Picks Volume 30. It also appears twice on Winterland 1973: The Complete Recordings. In addition, as part of the band's set at Winterland in October 1974, it appears on the Grateful Dead's fifth live album, Steal Your Face, released in 1976. The song was dropped from the setlist after 1974, and then was played occasionally after 1990. Featured on 30 Trips Around the Sun September 10, 1991 live from Madison Square Garden. The song has gotten a revival, as Dead & Co., who formed in October 2015, put the song in their rotation, and was most recently played June 17, 2023.
# T. W. Bagshawe

Thomas Wyatt Bagshawe (18 April 1901 – 1974) was an explorer, museum curator and folklorist.

## Early life

Bagshawe was born in Dunstable, Bedfordshire, on 18 April 1901, and attended Rugby School before reading geology at Cambridge University.

## Graham Land Expedition

In 1920, Bagshawe left his studies to take up an opportunity to join the British Graham Land Expedition to Antarctica, to continue mapping the western coastline of the Weddell Sea.
It was a small expedition, made up of only four men and with no ship (their voyage was reliant on Norwegian whaling ships). The expedition arrived in the Antarctic in January 1921, but due to ice blocking their passage through the Antarctic Sound, they did not arrive at their desired location. A scaling back of the expedition's plans resulted, so much so that the expedition's leader, John Lachlan Cope, and the second-in-command, Hubert Wilkins, left in February 1921 (planning to return in 1922 and restart the expedition). However, Bagshawe and the other expedition member, Maxime Charles Lester, wanted to continue their work and – against the advice of the Norwegian whalers they had sailed with - the two men remained, when Cope and Wilkins left.
As their base, Bagshawe and Lester constructed a hut out of an abandoned wailing old boat and packing cases. They managed to continue their work, carrying out observations of weather conditions, tidal measurements and studies of penguins, before being picked up by a Norwegian whaling ship in January 1922. It remains the smallest ever expedition to over winter on Antarctica.
On his return, Bagshawe was a Director of Bagshawe and Co - an iron founders established by his father - from 1925 to 1947. He wrote up his experiences in Two Men in the Antarctic. Later, the Bagshawe Glacier, on the Danco coast of Antarctica, was named after him.

## Second World War

During the Second World War Bagshawe served in the Royal Air Force Volunteer Reserve and in Combined Operations.

## Museum curator and folklorist

Bagshawe had a close interest in the history and folklore of Bedfordshire: between 1928 and 1947 he was the honorary curator, later honorary director, of Luton Museum. In 1940 he became the Curator of the Cambridge Folk Museum, before handing curatorship of the museum to Enid Porter in 1947.
In 1933 he was awarded the Museum Association's diploma. He was elected a Fellow of the Society of Antiquaries of London in 1928 and of the Royal Historical Society in 1932.
Bagshawe was also a member of the Folklore Society, often submitting to its journal, news from museums with folklore and folk life collections. Bagshawe served as President of the Folklore Society in 1955 and was also elected a Fellow of both the Society of Antiquaries and the Royal Historical Society.

## Selected publications

* Bagshawe, Thomas Wyatt (1939). Two men in the Antarctic: an Expedition to Graham Land 1920-1922. Cambridge. OCLC 472189256.
* Bagshawe, Thomas Wyatt (1940). Pompey was a Penguin. London: Oxford University Press. OCLC 156587984.
# Dulverton Town Hall

Dulverton Town Hall is a municipal building in Fore Street in Dulverton, Somerset, England. The building, which is the meeting place of Dulverton Town Council, is a Grade II listed building.

## History

The first municipal building on the site was a market hall which was completed in 1760. It was replaced by the current structure, which was designed in the neoclassical style, built in rubble masonry and was completed in around 1866. The design involved a symmetrical main frontage with seven bays facing onto Fore Street: it was originally arcaded on the ground floor, so that markets could be held, with an assembly hall on the first floor. The first floor was fenestrated by sash windows. After market traders moved to other towns, use of the market hall on the ground floor declined, and it was converted for retail use in the 1870s. The openings in the outer and central bays were infilled with doorways, while the openings in the other bays were infilled with round headed windows with radiating glazing bars. In the late 19th century, petty session hearings took place in the building.
A porch and an external double staircase was added to a design by Sir Albert Richardson in 1927. The staircase was straight rather than curved, was decorated by wrought iron railings and was supported by a stone arch: it led to a first-floor porch with wrought iron bars supporting a wrought iron frieze with triglyphs and a flat canopy. The elaborate porch has been described by one architectural historian as "one of Richardson's best works". The upper hall was fitted out with a proscenium arch designed by Sir Edwin Lutyens at this time.
During the Second World War, the building was used a school to teach children evacuated from the major centres of population. The upper hall was also used as a cinema for United States Air Force personnel based at Knightshayes Court and other USAF bases in the local area. The lower ground floor was used as an antiques centre in the late 20th century, and then became a thrift shop, operated by the town hall management committee, with the proceeds being applied to the upkeep of the building. The lower ground floor also became the meeting place of Dulverton Town Council. Meanwhile, the upper hall reverted to use as a cinema, trading as Dulverton Films, in 2010.
# Bahadur

Bahadur may refer to:
* Bahadur, a form of Baghatur, an honorific title
* Bahadoor, Indian actor
* Bahadur Fort, in Ahmednagar district, Maharashtra, India
* Bahadur (comics), an Indian comic book superhero
* Bahadur (film), a 1953 Indian film
* Bahadur (character), a character type in Hindi literature and media
* Bahadur, the Indian Air Force's designation for the Mikoyan MiG-27 ground-attack aircraft
* Bahadur Group, an Indian Special Forces unit
# Yujiulü Yucheng

Yujiulü Yucheng (Chinese: 郁久閭予成; pinyin: Yùjiǔlǘ Yúchéng) (?–485) was ruler of the Rouran (464–485) with the title of Shouluobuzhen Khagan (受羅部真可汗; Rouran: Soyulabčin Qaγan). He was the first Rouran ruler to adopt Chinese style era name, which was Yongkang (永康 Yǒngkāng 464–484). He was the elder son of Yujiulü Tuhezhen.

## Reign

He sought peaceful relations with Chinese states at first. He sent a tribute to Liu Song in 468 in 471. Another tribute composed of Kumo Xi and Khitan slaves were sent to Northern Wei in February and July 469. He continued his father's campaign against Tarim Base states following year. During a campaign against Khotan in 470, the Khotanese king wrote in his supplicatory letter to the Emperor Xianwen that all of the statelets in the west had submitted to the Rouran, asking for assistance. This brought Rouran against Northern Wei.
In February 472 and 473, Yucheng attacked Northern Wei across the western border, targeting Dunhuang. He tried to reconcile with Wei by asking a hand of a princess in 475. However, Wei court refused it, citing frequent raids of Rouran into their territory. Yucheng continued his tributes to Northern Wei in 476 and 477.
However in 478, Yucheng used the opportunity of fall of Liu Song to attack Wei. He met with Wang Hongfan (王洪范), the envoy of Xiao Daocheng, made a common pact and sent 300,000 troops to attack the Northern Wei. He made another alliance in 473, this time with Jangsu of Goguryeo with a view to keeping Northern Wei under control. Allied Rouran-Korean armies crushed Didouyu Khitans later in 479.
He attacked Northern Wei again in December 485, Emperor Xiaowen's cousin Yuan Cheng (元澄) the Prince of Rencheng was sent in front of Chinese forces to resist. By the time of his death in same year later, Yucheng had restored the Kaghanate to a status even more powerful than the times of Datan. He was succeeded by his son Yujiulü Doulun.
# Pierre Henri Vaillant

Pierre Henri Vaillant (30 January 1878, in Paris – 8 May 1939, in Chartres) was a French painter and engraver. He specialized in genre paintings and portraits.

## Biography

His father, Charles Émile Vaillant, was the Departmental Architect for Eure-et-Loir, and he spent most of his childhood in Chartres. He initially studied art at the École des beaux-arts de Paris, where his primary instructors were Jean-Léon Gérôme and Marcel Baschet. After leaving school, he began painting in Brittany, where he became friends with Charles Cottet, who had a significant influence on his style. His favorite place to paint was in Camaret-sur-Mer, and the Pardon Ceremony was one of his favorite subjects.
In 1905, he had his first solo exhibition at the Salon des artistes français, and was a frequent exhibitor there until 1914, when he was conscripted into the Army. Throughout his service, he continued to sketch and was part of several campaigns at the Western Front. During one of these, he was wounded in the forehead and gassed, which had a permanent effect on his health; limiting his ability to spend long periods painting on location. At the end of the war, he held the rank of Lieutenant and was awarded the Croix de Guerre. In 1919, he married Élisabeth Froc and they had four children.
In 1921, he began exhibiting again, at the Société Nationale des Beaux-Arts. He soon became a member of the Société and, in 1930, was appointed to their governing committee, replacing Jean-Louis Forain, who had resigned. From 1923 to 1928, he created decorations for the Hôtel des Postes de Chartres [fr]. Those works, depicting daily life in Beauce, were destroyed during repairs and renovations in the 1970s.
He opened a workshop in Montparnasse, where he produced nudes and portraits. In 1930, he became a Professor at the Académie de la Grande Chaumière, replacing Lucien Simon. From that time on, he devoted himself almost entirely to educational activities. One of his most notable students was the Hungarian-Indian painter, Amrita Sher-Gil. He was named a Knight in the Legion of Honor in 1937.
In 2016, a major retrospective of his works was organized by his daughter, Dominique, and held in La Bazoche-Gouet.
# Penarth Road Stadium

The Penarth Road Stadium, was a former motorcycle speedway stadium, on Penarth Road in the Grangetown area Cardiff. The stadium was located adjacent to the River Ely, where it meanders between Penarth Road and the Barry railway line. Today it is the site of an industrial park on a road called Stadium Close.

## History

The nearby White City Stadium had been sold to a steel works in 1937, leaving Cardiff without speedway. During 1950, Mr. A.J. Lennox and Mr. Leslie Maidment started to build a speedway track at the site of a rubbish dump in the Grangetown Area of Cardiff and speedway training events were held there during the year.
In November 1950, the Speedway Control Board visited the track in order to issue a licence for league racing the following year. The venue was able to hold up to 30,000 spectators with its terracing.
In January 1951, attempts were made by the Cardiff rugby league team to negotiate a lease for part of the stadium. The Cardiff Dragons speedway team began racing in 1951, competing in the 1951 Speedway National League Division Three. The first home fixture was on 5 April 1951 and the stadium underwent an official opening by the Lord Mayor Alderman George Ferrier.
On 31 May, the stadium held its most significant event to date, a qualifying round of the 1951 Individual Speedway World Championship.
The team raced in the Southern League in 1952 and attracted healthy crowds of 9,000 but the rugby league attendances were poor. In 1953, speedway attendances dropped to 3,000 and mid-way through the 1953 season the team folded and their results were expunged.
The stadium remained derelict until 1969, when the site was replaced with industrial units.
# Pterostichus sphodrinus

Pterostichus sphodrinus is a species of woodland ground beetle in the family Carabidae. It is found in North America.
# T. W. Connor

Thomas Widdicombe (1865 – 24 January 1936), who wrote under the name T. W. Connor, was an English writer of popular songs and monologues for music hall performers in the late 19th and early 20th centuries.
He was born in Hoxton, in the East End of London. He married in 1885, and according to official records worked for most of his life as an administrative officer in the Port of London. He also had a parallel career as a songwriter, and wrote lyrics and music for over 200 songs. One of his most successful early songs was "She Was One of the Early Birds", sung in 1895 by George Beauchamp (1862–1900). Connor also wrote "A Little Bit of Cucumber", recorded by Harry Champion in 1915 and later revived by Stanley Holloway; "I Had No Mother to Guide Me", performed by George Formby Sr.; and many successful songs by other performers including Gus Elen, Tom Costello, and Harry Randall.
Connor wrote many of the comic monologues performed by Billy Bennett in the years immediately after the First World War, such as "One of the Rank and Vile", "The Poor Hard-Working Man", "The Black Sheep", "Do As You'd Be Done By", and "The Scotch Express from Ireland".
Connor died in Hackney, London, in 1936.
# Concord High School (Arkansas)

Concord High School is a comprehensive public high school located in the rural, distant community of Concord, Arkansas, United States. The high school provides secondary education for students in grades 7 through 12 and serves as one of five public high schools in Cleburne County, Arkansas.
The school's district includes Concord, Drasco, Wilburn, and a very small portion of Tumbling Shoals.

## Academics

Concord High School is accredited by the Arkansas Department of Education (ADE) and the assumed course of study follows the Smart Core curriculum developed by the ADE, which requires students complete at least 22 units prior to graduation. Students complete regular (core and elective) and career focus courses and exams and may take Advanced Placement (AP) courses and exam with the opportunity to receive college credit. Concord receives Title I federal funding.

## Athletics

The Concord High School mascot and athletic emblem is the Pirate with purple and gold serving as the school colors.
The Concord Pirates participate in interscholastic activities within the 1A Classification—the state's smallest classification—from the 1A 2 South Conference, as administered by the Arkansas Activities Association. The Pirates compete in golf (boys/girls), cross country (boys/girls), basketball (boys/girls), baseball, fastpitch softball, tennis (boys/girls) and cheer.
# Balkh Airlines

Balkh Airlines was a short-lived airline headquartered in Mazar-i-Sharif, Afghanistan. From 1996 to 1997, it operated passenger flights out of Mazar-e-Sharif Airport using a single Boeing 727-100, competing with Ariana Afghan Airlines. The company had been founded to serve the needs of General Dostum, the Uzbek warlord ruling the north of Afghanistan at that time.
# Draculoides mckechnieorum

Draculoides mckechnieorum is a species of schizomid arachnids (commonly known as sprickets or short-tailed whip-scorpions) in the Hubbardiidae family. It is endemic to Australia. It was described in 2020 by Australian arachnologists Kym Abrams and Mark Harvey.

## Distribution and habitat

The species occurs in the arid Pilbara region of North West Western Australia. The type locality is Mesa L, Robe Valley, about 5 km south-south-west of the iron-ore mining town of Pannawonica and some 1,400 km north of Perth.
# Ospriocerus longulus

Ospriocerus longulus is a species of robber flies (insects in the family Asilidae).
# The Belize Bureau of Standards

The Belize Bureau of Standards is a government of Belize department that develops, promotes and implements standards for goods, services and processes.
Established in 1992, the Bureau is under the Ministry of Economic Development, Petroleum, Investment, Trade and Commerce.

## History

The Bureau was established under the Standards Act Chapter 295 of the substantive Law of Belize revised edition 2000-2003. Its goal is to develop, promote and implement standards associated with goods, services and processes within Belize. Three other units makes up the department; namely, Supplies Control, Consumer Protection and Metrology Units. With these units operating under the department there are additional responsibilities.
The Supplies Control Unit is responsible for managing both import and export licenses and price controlled regulated goods. Under the Metrology Units, the department is responsible for the verification of weighing and measuring instruments use for trade within Belize. Lastly, the department has the responsibility of ensuring the health, safety and life of the Belizean population under the Consumer Protection Unit. This unit is currently operating without establish legislated framework hence enforcement is a challenge in carrying out this mandate.
Before October 2015, the Bureau was under the Ministry of Trade, Investment Promotion, Private Sector Development and Consumer Protect. The department worked closely with the ministry as a stakeholder in trade negotiation and other closely related mandates.

## Additional information

Some key legislation that this department to carry out its mandates are:
* Government policies
* National Metrology Act
* Standards Act
* Supplies Control Act
* Consumer Protection Bill Draft
* Standard Advisory Council [SAC] policies, and
* The World Trade Organization Technical Barrier to Trade Agreement [WTO/TBT]
The Belize Bureau of Standards collaborates with the following organization:
* The CARICOM Regional Organization for Standards and Quality [CROSQ]
* The World Trade Organization Technical Barrier to Trade Agreement [WTO/TBT]
* Beltraide
# Psychotria camerunensis

Psychotria camerunensis is a species of plant in the family Rubiaceae. It is endemic to Cameroon. Its natural habitats are subtropical or tropical moist lowland forests and subtropical or tropical moist montane forests. It is threatened by habitat loss.
# Gornall

Gornall is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Alan Gornall (born 1960), British cyclist
* Amy Gornall (born 1996), British cyclist
* James Gornall (Royal Navy officer) (1899–1983), British cricketer
* Linda Gornall (born 1964), British cyclist
* Mark Gornall (born 1961), British cyclist