OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# C. J. Bilbrey

Curtis Wayne Bilbrey Jr. is an American baseball coach and former pitcher, who is the current head baseball coach for the Mississippi Valley State Delta Devils. She played college baseball at Harris–Stowe State from 2004 to 2007. He then served as the head coach of Harris–Stowe State (2016–2021)

## Playing career

After graduating high school, Bilbrey had been committed to a junior college to play baseball, but just weeks prior to his arrival at the school, he was informed that the coaching staff had given his scholarship to another player. He began calling local colleges, looking for an opportunity to play baseball, which is where he found Harris–Stowe State. As a senior in 2007, he went 1-2 in 13 outings, totaling 19 innings pitched.

## Coaching career

Bilbrey started his coaching career immediately following the conclusion of his playing career. He was named an assistant at North Central Missouri College in 2008. The following season, Bilbrey joined the coaching staff of the Maryville Saints, where he would spend the next 4 years as an assistant. In 2013, Bilbrey joined Tony Stoecklin's staff at SIU Edwardsville, making Bilbrey's first stop at the Division I level. In 2014, he returned this alma mater, Harris–Stowe State as an assistant.
Two seasons after returning to Harris–Stowe State, head coach David Estes retired, and Bilbrey was named the head baseball coach of the Hornets. On March 16, 2021, the Hornets fired Bilbrey, just 10 games into the season.
On July 21, 2023, Bilbrey was named the head baseball coach of the Mississippi Valley State Delta Devils baseball program.

## Head coaching record

Statistics overview :
| Season | Team | Overall | Conference | Standing | Postseason |
| Harris–Stowe State Hornets (American Midwest Conference) (2016–2021) ||||||
| 2016 | Harris–Stowe State | 18–33 | 8–19 | 9th | |
| 2017 | Harris–Stowe State | 30–20 | 15–11 | 4th | |
| 2018 | Harris–Stowe State | 30–24 | 15–14 | 6th | |
| 2019 | Harris–Stowe State | 20–30 | 13–17 | 7th | |
| 2020 | Harris–Stowe State | 12–16 | 3–6 | 7th | Season canceled due to COVID-19 |
| 2021 | Harris–Stowe State | 4–6 | 0–0 | | |
| Harris–Stowe State: | Harris–Stowe State: | 114–129 | 54–67 | | |
| Mississippi Valley State Delta Devils (Southwestern Athletic Conference) (2024–present) ||||||
| 2024 | Mississippi Valley State | 12–34 | 7–23 | 6th (East) | |
| 2025 | Mississippi Valley State | 0–0 | 0–0 | | |
| Mississippi Valley State: | Mississippi Valley State: | 15–37 | 7–23 | | |
| Total: | Total: | 37–63 | | | |
# Clarksville station (Arkansas)

The Missouri-Pacific Depot-Clarksville is a historic railroad station between Cherry and Main Streets in Clarksville, Arkansas. It is a single-story masonry structure, built in 1910 by the Missouri-Pacific Railroad in the Mediterranean style. It is basically rectangular, with a projecting cross-gabled telegrapher's booth on the track side, which is topped by a distinctive parapeted gable. The roof has extended eaves supported by large Italianate brackets.
The building was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1992.
# European route E41

European route E41 is a road that is part of the E-route in Europe. Its route is Dortmund - Hagen - Olpe - Siegen - Wetzlar - Hanau - Aschaffenburg - Würzburg - Heilbronn - Stuttgart - Böblingen - Herrenberg - Villingen-Schwenningen - Bad Dürrheim - Singen - Schaffhausen - Winterthur - Zürich - Schwyz - Altdorf.

## Route

* Germany
* A 45 Dortmund - Witten - Hagen - Lüdenscheid - Olpe - Siegen - Herborn - Wetzlar - Gießen - Hanau
* A 45 A 66 Hanau
* A 45 Hanau - Kleinostheim
* A 3 Kleinostheim - Aschaffenburg - Wertheim - Würzburg
* A 81 Würzburg - Heilbronn - Bietigheim-Bissingen - Ludwigsburg - Leonberg - Stuttgart
* A 81 A 8 Stuttgart
* A 81 Stuttgart - Sindelfingen - Herrenberg - Rottenburg am Neckar - Villingen-Schwenningen - Singen
* B 34 Singen - / border crossing
# Brenner Children's Hospital

Brenner Children's Hospital, formally known as Atrium Health Levine Children’s Brenner Children’s Hospital, is the 144-bed is "hospital within a hospital" affiliated with Wake Forest Baptist Medical Center and Wake Forest University in Winston-Salem, North Carolina. It provides care to patients from birth to age 21 and is staffed by more than 120 full-time pediatric faculty members representing more than 30 areas of expertise, as well as all pediatric surgical specialties. Brenner Children's Hospital has its own Emergency Department, including the first Level I Pediatric Trauma Care unit in North Carolina.
More than 4,500 children are admitted to Brenner Children's Hospital every year and more than 21,000 pediatric subspecialty visits occur at hospital-based outpatient clinics. Brenner Children's Hospital generally treats children from western North Carolina, as well as parts of Virginia, South Carolina and Tennessee, although some come from further away for advanced care.
In 2015, Brenner Children's Hospital was ranked by U.S. News & World Report as one of America's best children's hospitals. It is nationally ranked in Orthopedics (#48).

## History

Brenner Children's Hospital opened in 1986 thanks to the generosity of the Brenner family, longtime members of the Winston-Salem community. It initially began when the family financed the Brenner Center for Adolescent Medicine in 1981, which was focused on developing a teaching program in adolescent medicine for students and pediatric residents, as well as a clinic at what was then North Carolina Baptist Hospital. At the time, it was the first such center in North Carolina and one of just 27 nationally.
Members of the Brenner family continued to work with hospital officials through the 1980s to create and plan a major hospital devoted to children's medicine. Brenner Children's Hospital opened in 1986, and in 1989 moved into its own wing within the larger hospital. In April 2002, Brenner Children's opened the $132 million Ardmore Tower West. In addition to its 144 private rooms, Brenner Children's has six playrooms, an interactive video wall and a rooftop garden with playground equipment.
# Claymont station

Claymont station (also known as Claymont Transportation Center and Harris B. McDowell III Transportation Center) is a station on the Northeast Corridor in Claymont, Delaware. Claymont has two high-level side platforms with a pedestrian bridge over the tracks. It is served by SEPTA Wilmington/Newark Line local service; Amtrak intercity services bypass the station via the inner tracks. The station is the northernmost stop in Delaware, continuing towards Wilmington and Newark. It has a parking garage with 464 spaces and an outdoor parking lot with 343 spaces.

## History

Claymont station was originally built by the Pennsylvania Railroad as a commuter rail stop between Philadelphia and Wilmington. Service passed on to the Penn Central Railroad in 1968 and Conrail in 1976. The former depot, built by the Pennsylvania Railroad, burned down on July 25, 1981. When SEPTA took over service from Conrail on January 1, 1983, Claymont station was closed as service in Delaware was eliminated. Claymont station reopened to SEPTA service on October 29, 1990, with retrofitted bus shelters constructed at the station.
The former Claymont station at Myrtle and Marion avenues was replaced with the Claymont Regional Transportation Center. The new station is located 1⁄2 mile (0.80 km) north of the former station at the former site of Evraz Claymont Steel, which is being redeveloped into a mixed-use office, commercial, and light industrial development, and will have connections to area roads, public transportation, and pedestrian and bicycle facilities. Plans for the new station date back to 2005. On July 29, 2016, the Claymont Regional Transportation Center received a $10 million Transportation Investment Generating Economic Recovery (TIGER) grant from the U.S. Department of Transportation.
Construction on the Claymont Regional Transportation Center began in spring 2019. The new station cost $90 million to build. The Claymont Regional Transportation Center, which was dedicated in honor of former State Senator Harris McDowell III in 2022, features two high-level side platforms with a pedestrian bridge over the tracks, a parking garage with 464 spaces, an outdoor parking lot with 343 spaces, and electric vehicle charging stations. A ribbon-cutting ceremony for the new station was held on November 27, 2023, with transportation officials, the state's congressional delegation, and station namesake Harris McDowell III in attendance. The Claymont Regional Transportation Center opened for train and bus service on December 4, 2023.
# Leland Byrd

Leland E. Byrd (April 8, 1927 – January 19, 2022) was an American college athletic administrator, basketball player and coach. He was an All-American player at West Virginia University (WVU) and went on to serve as athletic director at several universities.
Byrd was born in Lynch, Kentucky, on April 8, 1927, and grew up in Matoaka, West Virginia. He played high school basketball for his father at Matoaka High School. Byrd enrolled at WVU in 1944, and because of a shortage of players due to World War II he was able to play as a freshman. Byrd enjoyed a four-year college career for the Mountaineers, coming into his own under the legendary coach Lee Patton, then earning All-America honors from the Helms Athletic Foundation as a junior in 1947. Following his graduation in 1948, he was drafted by the New York Knicks in the 1948 BAA draft, though he did not play for the team. Byrd was drafted into the United States Army and was eventually commissioned a first lieutenant.
His first coaching job came at Hinton High School in his native West Virginia. From there he was hired as head basketball coach at Glenville State College and was named the school's athletic director in 1962. He then moved to a teaching position at Miami Dade College's north campus, which was quickly expanded to include assistant athletic director duties. Three years later, he was named athletic director of the school's south campus. In 1972 he was named athletic director at his alma mater WVU, replacing Red Brown. In 1979, Byrd was named as Executive Director of the Eastern Eight Conference (which became the Atlantic 10 Conference during his tenure). Byrd then became athletic director at Western Michigan where he served from 1984 to 1992.
Byrd is a member of the WVU and Glenville State athletic halls of fame. He died on January 19, 2022, at the age of 94.
# Fear (1990 film)

Fear is a 1990 American thriller/horror/suspense film. It is directed by Rockne S. O'Bannon and stars Ally Sheedy, Pruitt Taylor Vince, Michael O'Keefe, Lauren Hutton, Keone Young, Stan Shaw, Dean Goodman, Don Hood and Jonathan Prince.

## Plot

Cayce Bridges (Ally Sheedy) is a psychic gifted in a form of psychometry that allows her to mentally link with murderers enabling police to catch them. That is until she encounters the mysterious and elusive Shadow Man (Pruitt Taylor Vince), who is not only similarly blessed in Telepathy, but is more powerful than she is. At a dinner party hosted by Cayce’s friend Jessica cayce telepathically picks up on the shadow man and he begins to take control of her body making cayce stab the table with a knife. Cayce realized that the shadow man is a more powerful psychic than she is and so her boyfriend Jack teaches her to “block out” the shadow man. cayce uses this to find out where the shadow man is and the shadow man threatens cayce;later he then kills Jessica when cayce is on a flight at a carnival cayce eventually finds the shadow man in an attraction called “the chamber of fear” and she realizes that the reason why the shadow man followed her is because he read jacks thoughts and not hers after a brief struggle the shadow man falls out the window killing himself.

## Cast

* Ally Sheedy as Cayce Bridges
* Michael O'Keefe as Jack Hays
* Lauren Hutton as Jessica Moreau
* Pruitt Taylor Vince as "Shadow Man"
* Keone Young as Detective William Wu
* Stan Shaw as Detective Webber
* Jonathan Prince as Colin Hart
* Dina Merrill as Catherine Tarr
* John Agar as Leonard Scott Levy
* Marta DuBois as Inez Villanueva
* Dean Goodman as William Tarr
* Don Hood as Holcomb
* Jane Sibbett as Newscaster

## Release

Originally intended for a theatrical release, the film made its premiere on Showtime on July 15, 1990.

## DVD

The film has been released on DVD by Lions Gate as a double feature with Parents. Both films are presented in widescreen.

## Critical reception

Writing in Radio Times, critic Alan Jones described the film as an "unusual thriller" with Sheedy displaying "an unexpected steely side," and that although there is "little in the way of mystery [...] there's plenty of unnerving action." Critic Rick Kogan wrote in The Chicago Tribune that the film was "interestingly textured and graced by a bold performance" from Sheedy, and that it "will keep you interested, offers an interesting variation on its theme and rarely dips into predictability." A review in the Sun Sentinel, reported that although the film is "billed as a psychological thriller, [it] is really a color-by-number, blood-and-guts crime story with a better-than-average gimmick."
# Dali (crater)

Dali is a crater on Mercury. It has a diameter of 176 kilometers. Its name was adopted by the International Astronomical Union in 2008. Dali is named for the Spanish painter Salvador Dalí (1904-1989).
The smooth plains material filling Dali crater are believed to be volcanic, similar to the maria on the moon.
The crater Kofi is to the north of Dali. Pasch is to the east, and Mahsati is to the southwest.
# Narrative history

Narrative history is the practice of writing history in a story-based form. It tends to entail history-writing based on reconstructing series of short-term events, and ever since the influential work of Leopold von Ranke on professionalising history-writing in the nineteenth century has been associated with empiricism. The term narrative history thus overlaps with the term histoire événementielle ('event-history') coined by Fernand Braudel in the early twentieth century, as he promoted forms of history-writing analysing much longer-term trends (what he called the longue durée).
Though history is considered a social science, the story-based nature of history allows for the inclusion of a greater or lesser degree of narration in addition to an analytical or interpretative exposition of historical knowledge. It can be divided into two subgenres: the traditional narrative and the modern narrative.
Traditional narrative focuses on the chronological order of history. It is event driven and tends to center upon individuals, action, and intention. For example, in regard to the French Revolution, a historian who works with the traditional narrative might be more interested in the revolution as a single entity (one revolution), centre it in Paris, and rely heavily upon major figures such as Maximilien Robespierre.
Conversely, modern narrative typically focuses on structures and general trends. A modern narrative would break from rigid chronology if the historian felt it explained the concept better. In terms of the French Revolution, a historian working with the modern narrative might show general traits that were shared by revolutionaries across France but would also illustrate regional variations from those general trends (many confluent revolutions). Also this type of historian might use different sociological factors to show why different types of people supported the general revolution.
Historians who use the modern narrative might say that the traditional narrative focuses too much on what happened and not enough on why and causation. Also, that this form of narrative reduces history into neat boxes and thereby does an injustice to history. J H Hexter characterized such historians as "lumpers". In an essay on Christopher Hill, he remarked that "lumpers do not like accidents: they would prefer them vanish...The lumping historian wants to put all of the past into boxes..and then to tie all the boxes together into one nice shapely bundle."
Historians who use traditional narrative might say that the modern narrative overburdens the reader with trivial data that had no significant effect on the progression of history. They believe that the historian needs to stress what is consequential in history, as otherwise the reader might believe that minor trivial events were more important than they were.
# Department of North Bengal Development

The Department of North Bengal Development, popularly known as the NBDD, is a West Bengal government department. It is an interior ministry mainly responsible for the administration of the North Bengal's seven districts in West Bengal.

## Ministerial team

The ministerial team at the NBDD is headed by the Cabinet Minister for North Bengal Development, who may be supported by Ministers of State. Civil servants are assigned to them to manage the ministers' office and ministry.
The current head of the ministry is Udayan Guha while Sabina Yeasmin as Minister of State .

## List of ministers

* Goutam Deb (2011-2016)
* Rabindra Nath Ghosh (2016-2021)
* Mamata Banerjee (2021-August 2022)
* Udayan Guha (August 2022 - Incumbent)
# Burgundio of Pisa

Burgundio of Pisa, sometimes erroneously styled "Burgundius", was a 12th-century Italian jurist. He was an ambassador for Pisa at Constantinople in 1136. He was a professor in Paris, and assisted at the Lateran Council in 1179, dying at a very advanced age in 1193.
He was a distinguished Greek scholar, and is believed on the authority of Odofredus to have translated into Latin, soon after the Pandects were brought to Bologna, the various Greek fragments which occur in them, with the exception of those in the 27th book, the translation of which has been attributed to Modestinus. The Latin translations ascribed to Burgundio were received at Bologna as an integral part of the text of the Pandects, and form part of that known as The Vulgate in distinction from the Florentine text.
In addition, he translated from Greek into Latin Exposition of the Orthodox Faith by John of Damascus and also his Fountain of Wisdom, on request of Pope Eugene III; On human nature by Nemesius of Emesa; Galen's On complexions; Books 6-8 (on winemaking) of the Geoponica; and homilies on Matthew and John by John Chrysostom, as well as the first Latin translation of Aristotle's Nicomachaen Ethics (Ethica vetus).

## Biography

From 1135 to 1140 he lived in Constantinople, the main center of knowledge in the Greek world at the time. In the Byzantine capital he participated in the philosophical dispute of 1136 along with James of Venice and Moses of Bergamo. Back in Italy he proposed to Frederick Barbarossa that he have numerous Greek works translated. He had numerous pupils, including Rolando da Lucca and Uguccione.
According to the Pisan calendar he died on October 30, 1194, at a very old age.
# Jawaharlal Nehru Institute of Medical Sciences

The Jawaharlal Nehru Institute of Medical Sciences (JNIMS) is a premier state funded medical college and hospital located in Porompat, Imphal East, Manipur. It was established in 1989 as Jawaharlal Nehru Hospital, commonly referred to as JN Hospital. It has 21 departments, with the addition of a separate Dental College in 2017. As of May 2019, there have been 11 academic batches, nine of the MBBS course and two of the BDS course.

## Hospital Blocks

There are 4 hospital blocks which include a separate OPD Block, a Medicine block, the main block which houses various wards including the Casualty ward and Special ward. The Dental OPD is situated near the BDS Lecture Halls.

## Hostels

Boys: As of 2019, there are four separate hostels for MBBS undergrads and a co-ed hostel for BDS.
Girls: For enhanced security, girls of MBBS are housed in a single state-of-the-art hostel. BDS girls share a co-ed hostel with the boys.
Apart from these, PGs, Residents and Interns are given separate accommodation (a matter of choice in the later).

## Examinations

The MBBS system consists of nine semesters which includes four University Exams.
# Filip Šnejdr

Filip Šnejdr (born 16 April 1995) is a Czech middle-distance runner specialising in the 800 metres. He represented his country in the 4 × 400 metres relay at the 2018 World Indoor Championships finishing fifth. He earlier won a bronze medal in the same event at the 2017 Summer Universiade.

## International competitions

| Year | Competition | Venue | Position | Event | Notes |
| Representing the Czech Republic ||||||
| 2017 | European U23 Championships | Bydgoszcz, Poland | 5th | 800 m | 1:49.19 |
| 2017 | Universiade | Taipei, Taiwan | 7th | 800 m | 1:48.31 |
| 2017 | Universiade | Taipei, Taiwan | 3rd | 4 × 400 m relay | 3:08.14 |
| 2018 | World Indoor Championships | Birmingham, United Kingdom | 5th | 4 × 400 m relay | 3:04.87 |
| 2018 | European Championships | Berlin, Germany | 26th (h) | 800 m | 1:48.70 |
| 2018 | European Championships | Berlin, Germany | 7th | 4 × 400 m relay | 3:03.00 |
| 2019 | European Indoor Championships | Glasgow, United Kingdom | 10th (sf) | 800 m | 1:50.72 |
| 2019 | Universiade | Naples, Italy | 4th | 800 m | 1:48.08 |
| 2019 | Universiade | Naples, Italy | 5th | 4 × 400 m relay | 3:06.78 |
| 2021 | European Indoor Championships | Toruń, Poland | 8th (h) | 800 m | 1:48.87 |
| 2022 | World Indoor Championships | Belgrade, Serbia | 16th (h) | 800 m | 1:49.29 |
| 2022 | European Championships | Munich, Germany | 25th (h) | 800 m | 1:48.16 |
| 2023 | European Indoor Championships | Istanbul, Turkey | 12th (h) | 800 m | 1:48.35 |
| 2024 | World Indoor Championships | Glasgow, United Kingdom | 22nd (h) | 800 m | 1:48.30 |

## Personal bests

Outdoor
* 60 metres – 7.26 (Bilina 2018)
* 100 metres – 11.34 (Bilina 2018)
* 150 metres – 16.75 (Prague 2020)
* 200 metres – 22.46 (Bilina 2018)
* 300 metres – 34.52 (Prague 2020)
* 400 metres – 46.69 (Prague 2018)
* 500 metres – 1:01.99 (Prague 2020)
* 600 metres – 1:16.53 (Pliezhausen 2023)
* 800 metres – 1:45.56 (Tomblaine 2018)
* 1000 metres – 2:20.23 (Šamorín 2019)
* 1500 metres – 3:58.07 (Prague 2022)
Indoor
* 60 metres – 7.42 (Prague 2015)
* 200 metres – 21.92 (Prague 2018)
* 300 metres – 34.43 (Prague 2018)
* 400 metres – 47.05 (Prague 2018)
* 500 metres – 1:01.98 (Prague 2020)
* 600 metres – 1:16.87 (Prague 2021)
* 800 metres – 1:46.63 (Ostrava 2021)
* 1000 metres – 2:19.98 (Prague 2021)
# Sugar Rush Ride

"Sugar Rush Ride" is a song recorded by South Korean boy band Tomorrow X Together as the lead single from their fifth Korean extended play (EP) The Name Chapter: Temptation. It was released on January 27, 2023, through Big Hit Music and Republic Records.

## Critical reception

Year-end lists for "Sugar Rush Ride" :
| Critic/Publication | List | Rank | Ref. |
| Dazed | Top 50 best K-pop tracks of 2023 | 49 | |

## Accolades

Awards for "Sugar Rush Ride" :
| Ceremony | Year | Award | Result |
| The Fact Music Awards | 2023 | Best Music (Spring) | Nominated |
| MTV Video Music Awards | 2023 | Push Performance of the Year | Won |
| MTV Video Music Awards | 2023 | Best K-Pop | Nominated |
| MAMA Awards | 2023 | Song of the Year | Longlisted |
| MAMA Awards | 2023 | Best Dance Performance – Male Group | Nominated |

## Release history

Release history for "Sugar Rush Ride" :
| Region | Date | Format | Label |
| Various | January 27, 2023 | Digital downloadstreaming | Big HitRepublic |
| Japan | June 27, 2023 | Digital downloadstreaming | UMJ |