OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Shilling (surname)

Shilling is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Andrew Shilling (c. 1566–1621), English East India Company commander
* Beatrice "Tilly" Shilling (1909–1990), British aeronautical engineer and motorcyclist
* Carroll H. Shilling (1885–1950), American jockey
* David Shilling (born 1949), English milliner and fashion designer
* Eric Shilling (1920–2006), English opera singer
* Gary Shilling (born 1937), American financial analyst and commentator
* George Shilling (born 1966), English musician
* J. P. Shilling (born 1971), American speed skater
* Jennifer Shilling (born 1969), American politician
* Jim Shilling (1914–1986), American baseball infielder
* Jodi Shilling (born 1979), American actress
* John Shilling (1832–1884), American military officer
* Josh Shilling (born 1983), American musician
* Lindsay Shilling (born 1959), British musician
* Marion Shilling (1910–2004), American stage and film actress
* Nikolai Shilling (1870–1946), Russian military officer
* Richard Shilling (born 1973), British artist and photographer
# Dominique Lewis

Dominique Lewis (born 28 October 1962) is a former Grenadian cricketer who represented the Windward Islands in West Indian domestic cricket. He played as a right-arm fast bowler.
Lewis made only two senior appearances for the Windwards, both during the 1988–89 season. The first was a four-day Red Stripe Cup match against Trinidad and Tobago, played in late February 1989. Lewis took 1/68 in the first innings and 2/26 in the second, and claimed the wicket of West Indies international Phil Simmons in both innings. His second appearance for the Windwards came early the following month, against Guyana in the final of the 1988–89 Geddes Grant Shield (a limited-overs competition). He took 1/26 from ten overs in Guyana's innings, helping to restrict Guyana to 154/9 from 50 overs. The Windward Islands went on to win the match by one wicket, with Lewis (10 not out) and opener Darwin Telemaque (44 not out) putting on a 17-run partnership for the tenth wicket.
# Paige Rini

Paige Louise Rini (born March 14, 2000) is a Canadian water skier.
She competed at the 2019 Pan American Games where she won bronze medals in the tricks, slalom and overall events.
She is the stepdaughter of water-skier Whitney McClintock-Rini.
# Ilm (Bavaria)

The Ilm (German pronunciation: ) is a river in Bavaria, Germany, left tributary of the Abens. Its source is near Altomünster. It is approx. 84 km long. It flows generally north through the small towns Hilgertshausen-Tandern, Reichertshausen, Pfaffenhofen an der Ilm, Geisenfeld and Vohburg. It flows into the Abens near Neustadt an der Donau.
# Skórzyn, Lower Silesian Voivodeship

Skórzyn is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Kotla, within Głogów County, Lower Silesian Voivodeship, in south-western Poland.
# 2022–23 Bangladesh Cricket League

The 2022–23 Bangladesh Cricket League was the tenth edition of the Bangladesh Cricket League (BCL), a first-class cricket competition that was held in Bangladesh from 20 December 2022 to 7 March 2023. Bangladesh Cricket Board (BCB) announced the 10th BCL would be held in December 2022. Central Zone were the defending champions.

## Venue

| Bogra | Chittagong | Cox’s Bazar | Rajshahi |
| Shaheed Chandu Stadium | Zohur Ahmed Chowdhury Stadium | Sheikh Kamal International Stadium | Shaheed Qamaruzzaman Stadium |
| Capacity: 15,000 | Capacity: 22,000 | Capacity: 7,800 | Capacity: 15,000 |
| Matches:2 | Matches:1 | Matches:3 | Matches:1 |

## Points table

| Team | Pld | W | L | D | A | Pts |
| Central Zone | 3 | 2 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 19 |
| South Zone (C) | 3 | 2 | 0 | 1 | 0 | 18 |
| East Zone | 3 | 0 | 1 | 2 | 0 | 4 |
| North Zone | 3 | 0 | 1 | 2 | 0 | 2 |
* Advance to the final
South Zone defeated Central Zone in the final by an innings and 33 runs.

## Fixture
### Round 1

* 19–22 December 2022 Scorecard
* Central Zone won by an innings and 116 runs Shaheed Qamaruzzaman Stadium, Rajshahi Umpires: Mahfuzur Rahman and Morshed Ali Khan Player of the match: Jaker Ali and Hasan Murad
* East Zone won the toss and elected to field first
* 19–22 December 2022 Scorecard
* South Zone won by 168 runs. Shaheed Chandu Stadium, Bogra Umpires: Mozahiduzzaman and Tanvir Ahmed Player of the match: Hasan Mahmud
* North Zone won the toss and elected to field first

### Round 2

* 26–28 December 2022 Scorecard
* Central Zone won by 10 wickets Zohur Ahmed Chowdhury Stadium, Chittagong Umpires: Mahfuzur Rahman and Tanvir Ahmed Player of the match: Jaker Ali
* Central Zone won the toss and elected to field first
* 26–29 December 2022 Scorecard
* South Zone won by 10 wickets Sheikh Kamal International Cricket Stadium, Cox's Bazar Umpires: Gazi Sohel and Morshed Ali Khan Player of the match: Jahurul Islam
* East Zone won the toss and elected to bat first

### Round 3

* 25–28 February 2023 Scorecard
* South Zone won by 110 runs. Shaheed Chandu Stadium, Bogra Umpires: Ali Arman and Sohrab Hossain Player of the match: Nasum Ahmed
* Central Zone won the toss and elected to field first
* 25–28 February 2023 Scorecard
* Match Drawn. Sheikh Kamal International Cricket Stadium, Cox's Bazar Umpires: Moniruzzaman and Muhammad Kamruzzaman Player of the match: Naeem Islam
* East Zone won the toss and elected to field first.

### Final

* 4–7 March 2023 Scorecard
* South Zone won by an innings and 33 runs Sheikh Kamal International Stadium, Cox's Bazar. Umpires: Ali Arman and Morshed Ali Khan Player of the match: Shadman Islam
* South Zone won the toss and elected to bat first
# Upstream (film)

Upstream is a 1927 American comedy film directed by John Ford. A "backstage drama", the film is about a Shakespearean actor and a woman from a knife-throwing act. The film was considered to be a lost film, but in 2009 a print was discovered in the New Zealand Film Archive.
It is considered to be the first Ford film to show some influence of German director F. W. Murnau, who began working at Fox Studios in 1926. From Murnau, Ford learned how to use forced perspectives and chiaroscuro lighting, which the American director then integrated into his own more naturalistic and direct filmmaking style.

## Cast

* Nancy Nash as Gertie Ryan
* Earle Foxe as Eric Brasingham
* Grant Withers as Jack La Velle
* Lydia Yeamans Titus as Miss Hattie Breckenbridge
* Raymond Hitchcock as Star Boarder
* Emile Chautard as Campbell Mandare
* Ted McNamara as Callahan and Callahan
* Sammy Cohen as Callahan and Callahan
* Judy King as Sister Team
* Lillian Worth as Sister Team
* Jane Winton as Soubrette
* Harry A. Bailey as Gus Hoffman (as Harry Bailey)
* Francis Ford as Juggler

## Recovery

In 2009 at the invitation of the New Zealand Film Archive, the National Film Preservation Foundation sent consultants Brian Meacham and Leslie Ann Lewis to assess its holdings of long unseen nitrate film prints of American silent films. The cache was found to include astonishing treasures of at least 75 American silent films unknown to exist in the United States, including a complete tinted nitrate print of Upstream and a trailer for another lost John Ford feature, Strong Boy (1929).
The New Zealand Film Archive turned out to have many American films that had never been shipped back to the United States after they ran in theaters. The films were supposed to be destroyed at the end of their distribution run, but some were stashed away instead. Upstream was considered so important that, unlike other films discovered in the New Zealand archive, it was restored in New Zealand.
20th Century Fox, a descendant company of the studio that made the movie, supported the preservation of the film in collaboration with the National Film Preservation Foundation and the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences film archive. Upstream received a "repremiere" at the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences in September 2010. and a European screening at Le Giornate del Cinema Muto in Pordenone Italy in October 2010. Michael Mortilla wrote music for the AMPAS screening, and Donald Sosin for the Pordenone event.
Only 15% of Ford's silent films are known to have survived as of 2010.
# Sir John Eden, 2nd Baronet

Sir John Eden, 2nd Baronet (Bap. 11 September 1677 – 2 May 1728) was a British politician who sat in the House of Commons from 1713 to 1727.
Eden was the eldest son of Sir Robert Eden, 1st Baronet, of West Auckland and his wife Margaret Lambton, daughter of John Lambton of Durham and was baptized on 11 September 1677. He matriculated at Queen's College, Oxford on 25 February 1695. He married Catherine Shafto, his 3rd Cousin once removed and daughter of Mark Shafto of Whitworth, county Durham on 31 January 1715 and was given Windlestone Hall on the occasion.
Eden was returned unopposed as Member of Parliament for County Durham in succession to his father at the 1713 general election. He was also Mayor of Hartlepool for the year 1714–15. He was returned unopposed again at the 1715 general election. He succeeded to the baronetcy on the death of his father on 30 March 1721. At the 1722 general election he won the seat at Durham in a contest, but only because of dissention between his opposing Whig candidates. He was mayor of Hartlepool again for the year 1722–1723. He did not stand for Durham in 1727 when his opponents had patched up their differences.
Eden died at Bath on 2 May 1728 and was succeeded in the baronetcy by his only son Robert. He was buried at St Helen's Churchyard.
He is the 4 times great-grandfather of Anthony Eden, the Prime Minister of United Kingdom.
# Sack of Aquileia

The sack of Aquileia occurred in 452, and was carried out by the Huns under the leadership of Attila.

## Campaign

A year after the Battle of Catalaunian Fields, Attila launched an invasion of Italy, passing through Pannonia into Venetia, where he laid siege to Aquileia. Jordanes states that the city was well defended, to the point where Attila considered withdrawing. Indeed, Ian Hughes suggests that since Aetius was unable to blockade the Julian Alps, he instead reinforced the city garrison to force Attila into a siege, or otherwise risk Roman forces cutting off his potential retreat. The siege lasted for some time, and Jordanes states that as Attila was considering withdrawing, the city fell in a renewed assault and he razed it to the ground.
Before its destruction, Aquileia was a center of government (with an imperial residence), commerce and finance (with a mint), military defense, and Christianity (with a bishop). Its destruction and Attila's subsequent unimpeded ravaging of the province of Venetia (modern Veneto and Friuli) paved the way for the rise of Venice, which within a few centuries replaced and even surpassed it in importance.

## Aftermath

Attila then proceeded to raid Italy, with Aetius able to do little more than harass Attila at best. It was only when an embassy including Pope Leo I arrived that Attila finally ended his invasion, likely as a result of famine, disease, and an Eastern Roman Army approaching the Hunnic settlements near the Tisza.
# Biću tu

"Biću tu" (I'll Be There) is a song recorded by Serbian recording artist Gru for his second studio album, Gru 2. The certified gold album sold 4 million copies, making it the most commercially successful albums in the Balkans. The song reached number one in Serbia in 1996 for 7 consecutive weeks, and in Montenegro for 5 weeks. Biću tu won Andonov a Serbian Oscar of Popularity in 1996, in the Best Singles category.
Recorded at Studio Puž on behalf of the labels City Records and later Komuna, it was produced by Andonov and musician Marko Kon. Written by Andonov and vocalist Leontina Vukmanović, the song also attributed vocals from the songwriters. Due to the song rising Gru to prominence in Eastern Europe, the song is credited as his signature song.

## Lyrics

The lyrics of Biću tu have been the subject of controversy, due to them discussing prostitution. The central motive of the song is an individual's booty call with a prostitute. Linguist and critic Danilo Janković described the song's lyrics as "a vignette heavily hinted by prostitution.
Written with dominantly Serbian lyrics, its refrain is repeated three times after the C phrase, once in English, once in Spanish and once in French. According to Andonov, the song portrays non-classic love, more centered around the hedonistic aspects of love.

## Music video

Biću tu, in harmony with its lyrics, was accompanied with a provocative music video, directed by Dejan Ivanković and Srđan Babović. The video begins with Andonov playing basketball in his backyard alongside Niggor, Marko Kon, Vladimir Ilić and Sky Wikluh. Andonov is later displayed in his living room, drinking lemonade, near his landline, calling a prostitute. Suddenly, 5 prostitutes are summoned in Andonov's living room, dancing and singing. The prostitutes were interpreted by the Cindy models, who later reprise their role in the Biću tu (20 godina kasnije) music video.

## Biću tu / 20 godina kasnije

Biću tu / 20 godina kasnije (I'll Be There / 20 Years Later) is a rendition of the song released in 2015. The single features hip-hop artist Gazda Paja, who replaced Vukmanović's vocals. The music video was produced by IDJ Videos.

## Track listing
### Maxi single

* "Biću tu" (Radio Version) – 4:20
* "Biću tu" (Radio Club Remix) – 3:45
* "Biću tu" (Instrumental) – 3:17

## Accolades

| Year | Publisher | Country | Accolade | Rank |
| 2000 | Blic | Serbia | "Top 10 Best Balkan Rap Songs" | 1 |
| 2004 | Kurir | Serbia | "Top 10 Best Serbian Hip-Hop Songs" | 1 |
| 2005 | Hello | Serbia, Montenegro, Bosnia & Herzegovina, Republic of Macedonia | "Top 20 Best Serbian Rap Songs" | 1 |
| 2005 | Hello | Serbia, Montenegro, Bosnia & Herzegovina, Republic of Macedonia | "Top 20 Best Balkan Rap Songs" | 2 |
| 2012 | Nedeljnik | Serbia | "10 Essential Hip-Hop Classics" | 4 |
# WHBT (AM)

WHBT (1410 AM) was an American gospel music station broadcasting in Tallahassee, Florida, United States. It was licensed to and served the Tallahassee, Florida area. The station was last owned by Cumulus Media. Its studios were located in the westside of Tallahassee and its transmitter site due north of downtown near I-10.
Prior to September 3, 2008, it was a sports/talk radio station known as ESPN 1410 The Fan. It has aired programs from ESPN Radio and its own studios such as Mike and Mike in the Morning, Colin Cowheard, then WHBT Sports Director Ron Vitrano's "Fan Forum". Other programs that aired were Vitrano, and ESPN's Mike Tirico. WHBT was the current home of the University of Miami Hurricanes and Miami Dolphins Football Radio Broadcasts in Tallahassee.
On September 3, 2008, WHBT switched to its final format, gospel music.
Cumulus Media surrendered WHBT's license to the Federal Communications Commission on February 17, 2021. Its license was cancelled on February 18, 2021, and W252BN became a repeater for the HD2 subchannel of sister station WWLD.
# 1956 Transitional Constitution of Sudan

On 1 January 1956, Sudan gained independence from British-Egyptian rule without the rival political parties' having agreed on the form and content of a permanent constitution. The nation had implemented the 1953 Self-Government Statute as a provisional constitution; however, political factions had yet to reach a consensus on a permanent constitutional framework, committing only to its future development and ratification. Instead, an interim constitution was adopted to provide a framework for governance during its early years as a sovereign state.
The 1956 Transitional Constitution of Sudan represented Sudan’s first step in forming an independent legal and political structure, aiming to guide the nation while it navigated post-colonial challenges. The constitution established a Westminster-style government with a bicameral parliament, cabinet, and independent judiciary. The constitution also included fundamental rights, such as freedom of religion, opinion, and association, and the right to a constitutional remedy.
The transitional constitution allocated significant powers to the executive branch, positioning the Prime Minister at the centre of governance. The House of Representatives had the authority to nominate the Prime Minister, who was then confirmed to oversee the administration. This structure highlighted a parliamentary system that sought to balance power while maintaining the fledgling nation's political stability. The document also established a five-member Supreme Council, which elected by parliament and served as the head of state.
# Goalen

Goalen is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Barbara Goalen (1921–2002), British model
* Gerard Goalen (1918–1999), British architect
# Thomas Chirnside

Thomas Chirnside (1815–1887) was a pastoralist

## Background

In 1815, Thomas Chirnside was born to Robert and Mary (née Fairs) Chirnside in the Scottish village of Cockburnspath. In the 1820s and the 1830s, thousands of Scots were spurred on by poverty and famine to try and make a living in colonial Australia. Scottish squatters and rural workers started farms. In January 1839, Thomas Chirnside arrived in Adelaide with a Bible from his mother and several hundred pounds from his father. Thomas had told his parents that he would only return home if he became a rich and respected man, before boarding the Bardaster in Liverpool.
Thomas was raising sheep on the Murrumbidgee by April, but drought forced him to abandon his flock. He joined his itinerant brother, Andrew, in Melbourne, and the two set about finding a good place to settle.
In April 1842, the brothers established a station in the Grampians, and that same year Thomas acquired a station on the Wannon River, where he was one of the first to employ Aboriginal People. In the mid-1840s the brothers acquired a series of properties in the Western District of Victoria.
The elder Chirnside settled in Werribee, Victoria, just before the gold rushes, eventually buying 80,000 acres (320 km²) of land. He built a substantial bluestone house surrounded by a ha ha wall, and later, in the 1870s, the sandstone Italianate Werribee Park Mansion.
On 2 September 1853, he purchased, through a government grant, Section 14, in the Parish of Cut Paw Paw, County of Bourke. The allotment was 89 acres (36 ha), which is now the Melbourne suburb of Kingsville.
From 1857 to 1859, Thomas Chirnside was a member of the Philosophical Institute of Victoria, and of the Royal Society of Victoria from 1860 to 1866. He was a strict Sabbatarian, allowing no work on his properties on Sundays. He donated an acre (0.4 ha) of land and £100 for the first Presbyterian Church in Werribee and, in February 1884, he laid the foundation stone of the second one. He and his brother, Andrew Spencer Chirnside, gave £1000 to Ormond College at the University of Melbourne. Thomas and his brother, Andrew Spencer Chirnside, bought Skibo Castle, located to the west of Dornoch in Sutherland, Scotland, and the surrounding 20,000 acres for £125,000 in 1868 and lived there until they sold it in 1871 for £130,000.
In 1887, suffering from depression, Thomas Chirnside committed suicide with a shotgun in the garden of the Werribee Park Mansion. Andrew Spencer Chirnside inherited the property, but died three years later.
A primary school in Werribee has been named in Thomas's honour.
# Mexico Octagon Barn

Mexico Octagon Barn is a historic octagon-shaped barn located at Mexico in Oswego County, New York. It is a wood frame one story structure with a fieldstone foundation built about 1880.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1991.
# Karen Gunn

Karen Vivienne Gunn (born 12 May 1962) is a former cricketer from New Zealand who played as a right-handed batter, right-arm medium bowler and occasional wicket-keeper. She appeared in nine test matches and forty-five One Day Internationals for New Zealand between 1985 and 1993. Her final professional appearance was in the final of the 1993 Women's Cricket World Cup. She played domestic cricket for Canterbury.
# Belchite

Belchite is a municipality and town in the province of Zaragoza, Spain, about 40 km southeast of Zaragoza. It is the capital of Campo de Belchite comarca (administrative region) and is located in a plain surrounded by low hills, the highest of which is Lobo. The surrounding area is one of the most arid places of Aragon.
In 1122 Alfonso the Battler founded the Confraternity of Belchite to defend the frontier between the Christian kingdoms and al-Andalus. On 15 June 1809, during the Peninsular War French and Spanish forces fought in the Battle of María near the town. Between 24 August and 7 September 1937, during the Spanish Civil War, loyalist Spanish Republican forces fought Francisco Franco's rebel forces in the Battle of Belchite in and around the town. After 1939, a new town was built near the ruins of the old one, which remain a ghost town as a memorial to the war.
The ruins of the old village have been used as filming locations in films including Terry Gilliam's 1988 film The Adventures of Baron Munchausen and Guillermo del Toro's Pan's Labyrinth. The ruins were also used in the opening scene of the 1983 ITV documentary The Spanish Civil War.
# Larry McBurney

Lawrence McBurney is an American politician.

## Early life

McBurney served in the Iowa Air National Guard from 2003 to 2014 and worked for Wells Fargo.
McBurney married Lusita, who leads the Filipino American Society of Iowa, in 2021. His father Larry Dwaine McBurney died in 2024.

## Political career

McBurney first ran for the Urbandale City Council in 2019, was elected in 2021, and ran against Jason Menke in the Democratic Party primary for the District 44 of the Iowa House of Representatives in 2024. McBurney advanced to the general election, defeating Libertarian Party candidate Jake Heard.
# Sobocisko

Sobocisko is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Oława, within Oława County, Lower Silesian Voivodeship, in south-western Poland.
The village has an approximate population of 400.
The name of the village is of Polish origin and comes from the word soból, which means "sable".

## Sports

The local football club is Czarni Sobocisko. It competes in the lower leagues.
# Band-Aid

Band-Aid is a brand of adhesive bandages distributed by the consumer health company Kenvue, spun off from Johnson & Johnson in 2023. Invented in 1920, the brand has become a generic term for adhesive bandages in countries such as the United States, Canada, Australia, and others.

## History

The Band-Aid was invented in 1920 by a Johnson & Johnson employee, Earle Dickson, in Highland Park, New Jersey, for his wife Josephine, who frequently cut and burned herself while cooking. The prototype allowed her to dress her wounds without assistance. Dickson passed the idea on to his employer, which went on to produce and market the product as the Band-Aid. Dickson had a successful career at Johnson & Johnson, rising to vice president before his retirement in 1957.
The original Band-Aids were handmade and not very popular. By 1924, Johnson & Johnson introduced machine-made Band-Aids and began the sale of sterilized Band-Aids in 1939.
In World War II, millions were shipped overseas, helping popularize the product. Since then, Johnson & Johnson has estimated a sale of over 100 billion Band-Aids worldwide.
In 1951, the first decorative Band-Aids were introduced. They continue to be a commercial success, with such themes as Mickey Mouse, Donald Duck, Superman, Spider-Man, Rocket Power, Rugrats, smiley faces, Barbie, Dora the Explorer, Elmo, and Batman.
In 2022, Band-Aid was named the most trusted brand in the United States, beating the second place brand, Lysol, by more than two points.

## Trademark status

Over time, Band-Aid has become a well-known example of a genericized trademark in the United States, Canada and South America. Johnson & Johnson has registered Band-Aid as a trademark on the Principal Register of the United States Patent and Trademark Office and has tried to prevent its genericization in its marketing.