OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Milnrow Cricket Club

Milnrow Cricket Club, based in Milnrow, an area of the Metropolitan Borough of Rochdale, Greater Manchester, are an English cricket team who as of 2022 play in the Greater Manchester Cricket League (GMCL).
The club is over 150 years old and celebrated its centenary in 1957 with the publication of a club history. The first professional player for the club was James Rigby, in 1884, but the club has never had a great deal of sporting success when compared to its local rivals. It was a founder member of the Central Lancashire League in 1892.
In 2010 the club received a £57,000 grant from the England & Wales Cricket Board. This was towards the costs of providing artificial practice areas for coaching purposes. Earlier in that year it had also received a smaller grant from Sport England. It has also received funding from, for example, the Co-op.
The club has a junior section and has in the past developed players who have been selected for the Academy of Lancashire Cricket Club, which exists to further develop young talent with the aim of seeing its members become professional players.
For the 2018 and 2019 seasons Milnrow played in the Lancashire League.

## Past professionals

Despite its modest record in the league, Milnrow has attracted some top Test players and former county cricket players as its professionals. Former players for the team include the Australian all-rounder George Tribe, the county spinners Dusty Rhodes and John McMahon, former Lancashire captain Ken Grieves, the West Indies Test player Derick Parry, the Zimbabwean Kevin Curran and the Indian bowler Chetan Sharma. Its most recent Test player to act as a professional was Paul Wiseman, the New Zealand off-spin bowler in 2005.
The record wicket-taker in a single season was Tribe, whose 148 wickets in 1949 were a record at the time for the Central Lancashire League (equalled in the same season by George Pope, who took 148 for Heywood and later beaten by Dattu Phadkar with 154 for Rochdale in 1955); the historian of the Leagues, John Kay, wrote that Tribe "suffered badly from indifferent fielding" at Milnrow.
# Mimi (2021 Nigerian film)

Mimi is a 2021 Nigerian romantic comedy film written and directed by Samuel Olatunji. The film stars Ireti Doyle, Toyin Abraham, Bimbo Akintola in the lead roles. It became the first Nollywood film ever to have had its premiere at a beach when it was premiered at the Wave Beach in Elegushi on 13 May 2021. The film had its theatrical release on 14 May 2021.

## Cast

* Bianca Ugowanne as Mimi
* Ireti Doyle
* Toyin Abraham
* Prince Jide Kosoko
* Deyemi Okanlawon
* Olaniyi Afonja
* Afeez Oyetoro
* Bimbo Akintola
* Lateef Adedimeji
* Stephanie Isuma
* Omotunde David
* Bukunmi Adeaga-Ilori
* Taiwo Adeyemi
* Timi Agbaje
* Moses Akerele
* Ali Baba
* Ufuoma McDermott
* Oluwatosin Ogunleye
* Lizzy Jay

## Synopsis

Mimi, a daughter of a rich millionaire, discovers that her rich parents are not her biological parents and realises that her original parents live in poverty and sold her in order to raise funds to manage the cost of living. Her rich parents who adopted her in her young age made arrangements for Mimi to spend a two-week vacation with her original parents.

## Production

The film project marked the second collaboration between director Samuel Olatunji and CEO of AUL Media Studios, Edward Dickinson after Dear Affy. It also marked the third collaboration between 007 Global, AUL Media Studios and SBG Film Production after Street Kid and Dear Affy.

## Release

The film was initially taunted to be released on 25 December 2020 coinciding with Christmas but was postponed due to the COVID-19 pandemic. The film had its special premiere during the Movie and music concert at the Wave Beach in Lagos on 13 May 2021, a day prior to the scheduled theatrical release. The film was released on 14 May 2021 and was screened in over 60 cinemas nationwide.
# Buddhist Global Relief

Buddhist Global Relief is an organization of socially engaged Buddhists with a mission to "combat chronic hunger and malnutrition". It was founded by Bhikkhu Bodhi in 2008.

## History

When the 2004 Indian Ocean earthquake and tsunami happened, Bhikkhu Bodhi was moved to action. He soon raised $160,000 with many dharma friends, and when looking for charitable relief organizations, he found a dearth of Buddhist organizations. Three years later, Bodhi wrote an article in Buddhadharma: The Practitioner's Quarterly titled "A Challenge to Buddhists", which urged American Buddhists to be more socially engaged.
Bodhi and some of his students formally established Buddhist Global Relief in June 2008, registered in New Jersey.

## Programs

BGR works to create long-term solutions to poverty and hunger and to improve women's education and economic power worldwide.
BGR has partnered with Helen Keller International to provide sufficient micronutrients to people in Niger and Mali. Since 2009, it has partnered with Lotus Outreach to create "Food Scholarships for Girls to Stay in School" in Cambodia. BGR was one of the 40 groups that pledged to work with "Tomorrow Together", a coalition created to promote a five-year initiative to encourage unity, empathy, and service each year on 9/11, through to the 20th anniversary of 9/11 in 2021.
After the April 2015 Nepal earthquake, BGR made an emergency donation of $10,000, which was distributed among five charities: UNICEF, CARE, Direct Relief, Oxfam America, and the International Medical Corps.
BGR was one of many organizations that attempted to aid Syrian Refugees. As of December 2015, it had donated $12,000 to be split among six charitable causes.
In Myanmar, BGR works with Insight Myanmar to offer essential food and supplies to Buddhist monastics and people of all faiths. BGR also supports the education of 38 young women in Afghanistan through CARE.
BGR also partners with the Center for Indigenous Work (CTI) in Brazil to protect Indigenous land rights and traditional cultures, and it aids malnourished pregnant women in Sri Lanka through the Shraddha Charity Organization.
BGR collaborates with organizations like the Capital Area Food Bank to deliver over 50 million meals annually to those in need in Washington, D.C.
To raise funds for its programs, BGR holds annual "Walks to Feed the Hungry" in cities across the United States.
# Mimosiphonops reinhardti

Mimosiphonops reinhardti is a species of caecilian in the family Siphonopidae. It is endemic to Brazil. It is only known from the holotype collected from "Brasilia" in 1878, probably somewhere in eastern Brazil (the city of Brasília did not exist at the time). The specific name reinhardti honors Johannes Theodor Reinhardt, Danish zoologist and herpetologist who collected the holotype. Common name Reinhardt's caecilian has been proposed for this species.

## Description

The holotype is a male measuring 254 mm (10.0 in) in total length. It has 74 primary annuli and 83 vertebrae. The body is dorsoventrally compressed. The eyes are clearly visible through the skin. The preserved specimen has a pale lilac-grey ground color where the cuticular layer of the skin is intact and a darker brown where this layer is missing. There is a broad and diffuse white patch occupying much of the throat and ventral surface of the nuchal collars. A pair of white mandibular stripes is present.

## Habitat and conservation

There is no information on ecological requirements of this species. It might be similar to Siphonops annulatus and be an oviparous species with direct development (i.e, there is no free-living larval stage). Also threats to this species are unknown.
# Bugarski

Bugarski is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Aleksandar Bugarski (1835–1891), Serbian architect
* Ranko Bugarski (1933–2024), Serbian linguist, academic, and author
* Vesna Bugarski (1930–1992), Bosnian architect
# Buk Vlaka

Buk Vlaka is a village in Dubrovnik-Neretva County in Croatia.

## Demographics

According to the 2021 census, its population was 470. It was 492 in 2011.
# Burkan

Burkan may refer to:
* Al-Burkan (The Volcano), a Libyan exile dissident group in the 1980s
* Burkan-e Bala, a village in South Khorasan Province, Iran
* Burkan-e Pain, a village in South Khorasan Province, Iran
* Nathan Burkan (1879–1936), Romanian-American lawyer
* Tolly Burkan (b. 1948), New Age speaker
* Volcano H-2 (also known as Burkan H-2), Yemeni ballistic missile
# Ajuga bombycina

Ajuga bombycina is a species of flowering plant in the family Lamiaceae, native to the east Aegean Islands and south-west and south Turkey.
# Ajuga arabica

Ajuga arabica is a herbaceous flowering plant native to central Saudi Arabia. It was first described in 1980.
# Aku no Hana (song)

Aku no Hana (悪の華) (Literal translation: "Evil's flowers") is the third single released by the Japanese rock band Buck-Tick, released on January 24, 1990, and labeled with Victor Entertainment.
The song ranked first in the Oricon Chart selling 104,470 copies during the first week of February 1990. It is band's best-selling single, with over 221,000 copies sold.

## Track listing

All music is composed by Hisashi Imai

## Musicians

* Atsushi Sakurai – Voice
* Hisashi Imai – Guitar
* Hidehiko Hoshino – Guitar
* Yutaka Higuchi – Bass
* Toll Yagami – Drums
# Ming Ji

Ming Ji (Chinese: 明驥; 24 January 1923 – 15 June 2012) was a Taiwanese film director. As the general manager of the Central Motion Picture Corporation, Ming worked extensively with many prominent Taiwanese New Wave directors such as Hsiao Yeh, Hou Hsiao-hsien, Wu Nien-jen and Edward Yang. Ming received the Golden Horse Award for lifetime achievement in 2009.
He died of organ failure at Tri-Service General Hospital on 15 June 2012, at the age of 89.
# Bullens Field

Billy Bullens Field is a multipurpose stadium in Westfield, Massachusetts. Bullens Field is the baseball and football home field for Westfield High School and Westfield Technical Academy. Bullens Field is also the home field for the Westfield Starfires of the Futures Collegiate Baseball League (FCBL).
Originally named Municipal Field, the stadium was built in 1937, and officially dedicated in 1938, as part of a larger project of ball fields, grandstands, a playground and tennis courts constructed by the Works Progress Administration (WPA). Billy Bullens was the assistant supervisor of the new facilities and in charge of the park maintenance for many years. The field was renamed for him in the early 1980s.
Bullens Field hosted the Babe Ruth 14-Year-Old World Series in 2016 and the Babe Ruth 13-Year-Old World Series in August 2019.
# Mimì Bluette... fiore del mio giardino

Mimì Bluette... fiore del mio giardino (Mimì Bluette... flower of my garden) is a novel written by Guido da Verona in 1916. It was a huge commercial success, selling 300,000 copies as of 1922, an impressive run in Italy where illiteracy characterized the majority of the population. A film based on the novel directed by Carlo Di Palma and starring Monica Vitti was released in 1976.
# Bulhon

Bulhon is a commune in the Puy-de-Dôme department in Auvergne-Rhône-Alpes in central France.
# Akademik Shuleykin-class research vessel

The Akademik Shuleykin class consists of a series of Finnish-built ice-strengthened ships constructed for the USSR. Originally used for oceanographic research, several of these vessels have been converted for tourism in Arctic/Antarctic waters, accommodating approximately 50 passengers.

## Ships in class

* Akademik Shuleykin 1982 IMO: 8010324; renamed Polar Pioneer (now converted for tourism);
* Akademik Shokalskiy, 1982 IMO: 8010336 (1998 converted for tourism)
* Professor Molchanov, 1982 IMO: 8010348 (converted for tourism)
* Professor Khromov, 1983 IMO: 8010350; renamed Spirit of Enderby (now converted for tourism)
* Professor Multanovskiy, 1983 IMO: 8010362 (converted for tourism)
* Akademik Gamburtsye, 1983 IMO: 8118994; 1997 renamed Fregat; 2003 renamed Nordsyssel (used by the governor of Svalbard); 2014 renamed Polar Surveyor (survey ship for Gardline Marine Sciences); 2020 renamed Nansen Explorer and converted to polar expedition yacht for Nansen Polar Expeditions
* Arnold Veymer, 1984 IMO 8119027; 1991 renamed Livonia; transferred to Estonia as a patrol and pollution cleanup ship, sold to Sweden and converted again (now HSwMS Trossö)
* Akademik Golitsyn, 1984 IMO: 8119003 (Академик Голицын)
* Professor Polshkov, 1984 IMO: 8119015 (scrapped 2013)
* Geolog Dmitriy Nalivkin, 1985 IMO: 8119039
# Akademik Sofia

Akademik Sofia (Bulgarian: “Академик София”) or Academic (in English) is the name of several sports clubs from Sofia, Bulgaria. It may refer to:
* PFC Akademik Sofia, an association football club.
* PBC Academic, a men's basketball club.
* WBC Akademik Sofia, a women's basketball club.
* Akademika Sofia, an ice hockey club.
* VC Akademik Sofia, a women's volleyball club.
# Burning Bridges (Status Quo song)

"Burning Bridges (On and Off and On Again)" is a single released by the British rock band Status Quo in 1988. It was included on the album Ain't Complaining. The tune is based on the traditional English folk song "Darby Kelly".
In 1994 Manchester United F.C. used the song as the basis for their FA Cup song "Come On You Reds", which reached number one in the UK Singles Chart in May 1994.
The song was reprised, in 2014, for the band's thirty-first studio album Aquostic (Stripped Bare). It was featured in the ninety-minute launch performance of the album at London's Roundhouse on 22 October, the concert being recorded and broadcast live by BBC Radio 2 as part of their In Concert series.

## Track listing
### 7 inch vinyl

* "Burning Bridges (On and Off and On Again)" (Rossi/Bown) (3.51)
* "Whatever You Want" (Parfitt/Bown) (4.01)

### 12 inch vinyl

* "Burning Bridges (On and Off and On Again)" (Extended Version) (Rossi/Bown) (5.29)
* "Whatever You Want" (Parfitt/Bown) (4.03)
* "Marguerita Time" (Rossi/Frost) (3.27)

### CD

* "Burning Bridges (On and Off and On Again)" (Extended Version) (Rossi/Bown) (5.29)
* "Whatever You Want" (Parfitt/Bown) (4.03)

### CD Video

    (Not released until April 1989)
* "Burning Bridges (On and Off and On Again)" (Extended Version) (Rossi/Bown) (5.29)
* "Whatever You Want" (Parfitt/Bown) (4.03)
* "Marguerita Time" (Rossi/Frost) (3.27)
* "Who Gets The Love?" (P Williams /J Goodison) (5.32)
* "Burning Bridges (On and Off and On Again)" (Video track)

## Charts

| Chart (1988) | Peak position |
| Ireland (IRMA) | 8 |
| UK Singles (OCC) | 5 |

## Certifications

| Region | Certification | Certified units/sales |
| United Kingdom (BPI) | Silver | 250,000$^^$ |
| $^^$ Shipments figures based on certification alone. |||
# Burbage Edge

Burbage Edge is a gritstone escarpment overlooking the Burbage district of Buxton in Derbyshire, in the Peak District. The hill's summit (marked by a trig pillar) is 500 metres (1,600 ft) above sea level.
The boundary of the Peak District National Park runs along the ridge and across the summit. The ridge of Burbage Edge marks the western gritstone edge of the Derbyshire Dome, extending south as Axe Edge and to the north as Combs Moss. The ridge is the watershed between the River Goyt (Mersey river basin) and the River Wye (Trent river basin). To the west is Goyt's Moss moorland, the Cat and Fiddle Inn and the Upper Goyt Valley. Following the Countryside and Rights of Way Act 2000, the area of the upper ridge and moorland were designated as "Open Access" land for the public.
Coal was mined at Goyt's Moss colliery from the early 17th-century until 1893 when the coal deposits had been exhausted. The coal was initially extracted by surface mining, then in the 1700s using shallow shafts (with coal raised using hand winches) and later in the 1800s from deeper shafts using horse-drawn winding gins. Most of the coal produced was supplied to the Duke of Devonshire's limekilns at nearby Grin Low. The site of the colliery's remains is a protected Scheduled Monument.
Burbage Edge is part of the Goyt Valley Site of Special Scientific Interest (SSSI). Heather is the main plant but the heathland is habitat for a variety of native grasses, rushes, sedges and shrubs including bilberry, crowberry, cowberry and cross-leaved heath. Hare’s-tail cottongrass and sphagnum moss are common. The area is important for upland breeding birds including a large population of golden plover, as well as red grouse, curlew, lapwing, whinchat, snipe, twite, ring ouzel and merlin.
The disused Cromford and High Peak Railway line (which connected the High Peak canal at Whaley Bridge with the River Derwent in Cromford since 1831) ran through a tunnel beneath Burbage Edge. This stretch of the railway line was closed in 1896. The Peak District Boundary Walk long distance footpath follows the disused railway line from Burbage Edge down to Errwood Reservoir.
In October 1934 a De Havilland Moth plane crashed on Burbage Edge in heavy mist, while struggling with strong winds. The plane was en route from Broxbourne in Essex to Stanley Park at Blackpool. The ex-RAF pilot and passenger took half an hour to escape from the overturned wreck and walked to the Cat and Fiddle for help. In May 1943 an Airspeed Oxford RAF plane also crashed on Burbage Edge while on a solo circular night flight from Wheaton Aston. At dawn in low cloud, the plane hit the dry stone wall along the ridge of Burbage Edge. The pilot Sergeant John Wilson was killed by the impact.
# Burbage Wood and Aston Firs

Burbage Wood and Aston Firs is a 51.1-hectare (126-acre) biological Site of Special Scientific Interest in Leicestershire.

## Overview

These semi-natural woods on poorly drained soils are dominated by ash and oak. Hazel and hawthorn are common in the shrub layer, and there are flowers such as sweet woodruff and water avens.
There is public access to Burbage Wood, but Aston Firs is private.
Burbage Wood is part of Burbage Common and Woods, an 85 hectare Local Nature Reserve. The nature reserve is owned by Hinckley and Bosworth Borough Council who manage it as a nature reserve and a public park. The Common is unimproved heath-grassland and is historically common land. Such heathland was common in this area until land use changes in the 19th century.
# Burreth, Lincolnshire

Burreth (also occasionally Burgrede) is a now-deserted village in Lincolnshire.

## Medieval village

In the late 13th century, the manor of Burreth was held by Robert de Neville, who held it two-thirds from the Earl of Lincoln and one-third from the Bishop of Lincoln. For the purposes of the 1377 poll tax, the village possessed 74 taxable individuals, and it paid £1 4s 8d. Burreth, in what is now the district of East Lindsey in Lincolnshire, was recorded in the Domesday Book and last recorded as extant in 1381. Although the village itself is extinct, its eponymous parish is conterminous with Tupholme. Burreth had a village church dedicated to St Peter and was under the auspices of Tupholme Abbey; the last recorded priest died in 1349 during the Black Death.

## Remains

Earthworks and crop marks are visible from aerial photography, as well as a moat, a mound that local legend has as the site of the church, and what Historic England describes as "a confused area to the southeast, probably house steadings but mutilated by surface quarrying". Original stone, pottery and tile of the buildings have been found, including the possible outline of the church, 16 metres (52 ft) by 9 metres (30 ft) Burreth was home to at least one hermit in the 13th century.

### Archaeological studies

The most recent archaeological survey to have been carried out was in 1964, although since then much further ploughing has reduced the searchable area of the village.
# Fighter Wing

Fighter Wing is a 1995 video game developed by Russian studio Gemsoft and published by Merit Studios for OS DOS.

## Gameplay

Fighter Wing is a flight simulator for multiple players.

## Reception

In 1996, Computer Gaming World declared Fighter Wing the 21st-worst computer game ever released.

## Reviews

* Computer Gaming World (Feb, 1995)
* PC Gamer (Jun, 1995)
* Joystick (French) - May, 1995
* PC Games (Germany) - Jun, 1995
* PC Player (Germany) - Jan, 1995
# Fighter Wing: A Guided Tour of an Air Force Combat Wing

Fighter Wing: A Guided Tour of an Air Force Combat Wing (1995, ISBN 0-425-14957-9) is a nonfiction book written by Tom Clancy and John D. Gresham which explores the inner workings of the United States Air Force's 366th Fighter Wing based out of Mountain Home Air Force Base in Idaho.
With an overview of the evolution of air power such as aircraft engines, stealth, avionics, sensors, and onboard displays, it also briefly introduces the B-2 Spirit and the F-22 Raptor. The following section focuses on Operation Desert Storm and its air campaign planners and the next on the combat aircraft found on the current USAF inventory. Ordnance is tackled as well as the creation of the Air Combat Command. A tour of the 366th Wing is presented in detail including the Green Flag exercise of 1994–3. A simulated scenario of how the 366th Wing may possibly be employed in a future conflict with Vietnam is also laid out.
The final sections of the book includes the author's conclusion, a glossary and a bibliography.

## Reception

Kirkus Reviews recommended the novel for people who wanted to learn more about the air force.
# Filipino Indonesian

Filipino Indonesian or Indonesian Filipino may be:
* Of or relating to Indonesia–Philippines relations
* Filipinos in Indonesia
* Indonesians in the Philippines
# Finnish church

Finnish Church may refer to:
* Evangelical Lutheran Church of Finland, a national church of Finland
* Finnish Church, Stockholm, a church building in Stockholm, Sweden
# First Active

First Active was an Irish bank, and former building society which was merged into Ulster Bank in late 2009, ceasing trading in February 2010. It traditionally offered a range of mortgages (including subprime mortgages), savings, investment, pension and life assurance products, but from 2007 onwards, also offered credit cards, ATM accounts and current accounts as well as online banking and Laser/Maestro debit cards.

## History

The organisation was founded as the Workingman's Benefit Building Society in 1861, and it was legally incorporated in 1875. Renamed First National Building Society in 1960, it became the first building society in Ireland to open a branch network, and during the 1970s and 1980s several other smaller building societies merged their business into that of First National. From the 1990s, it used an advertising campaign which involved contradicting received wisdom about finance. Examples included a representative telling "most people" that there's no need to keep switching mortgage companies, finding "whoever said that you need to keep switching mortgages in order to get the best deal", and finding where it is written that it takes ages to get a decision on your mortgage.
The society demutualised in 1998 and was listed on the Irish and London Stock Exchanges as a under the new name of First Active plc. It was acquired by Royal Bank of Scotland Group in 2004. In 2004, Tesco Bank also began offering products provided by First Active.
On 26 January 2009, it was announced that First Active would cease to operate as a separate entity and its operations would be merged with those of Ulster Bank, with the loss of 750 jobs (550 in the Republic of Ireland and 200 in Northern Ireland). From September 2009, it ceased offering any new products to customers in preparation for the merger.