OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Light It Up (Will Young album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Clash | 6/10 |
| Euphoria | |
| Monstagigz | |
| Retropop | |
| The Scotsman | |
Light It Up is the ninth studio album by British singer Will Young. It was released on 9 August 2024 through BMG Rights Management and Fascination. It is the singer's first release since 2022's Greatest Hits compilation, 20 Years: The Greatest Hits, and his first studio album of wholly original material since 2019's Lexicon.

## Background

Upon the release of "Falling Deep", the album's first single, Young announced the parent album's release, stating, "I really hope this is the go-to pop album for a dance, for a cry and for a celebration. I know I do all three with it." He also announced a tour.

## Promotion

On 6 August 2024, Young appeared on Rylan Clark's BBC podcast, Rylan: How to Be in the Spotlight. On 12 August 2024, Young performed a concert at The Wardrobe, Leeds. The gig was praised in a review by The Yorkshire Post. On 14 August 2024, Young appeared on the ITV1 daytime chat show Loose Women to talk about the album. On 19 August 2024, he appeared on The One Show to discuss his career and Light It Up.

## Singles

The album's first single, "Falling Deep", was released 18 April 2024. The official music video, directed by Samuel Douek, was released on the same day. "Falling Deep" debuted and peaked at number 62 on the UK Singles Downloads Chart.
"Midnight" was released on 7 June 2024 as the album's second official single. It reached number 96 on the UK Singles Downloads Chart.
The album's third single, "Light It Up", and an accompanying video again directed by Douek, was released on 5 July 2024.
On the day of the album's release, Young released a music video for album track "The Worst".

## Chart performance

In the United Kingdom, Light It Up debuted at number 1 on the Album Downloads Chart, number 2 on the Album Sales Chart and number 5 on the main Album Chart. It also debuted at number 5 on the Vinyl Albums Chart.

## Tour

On 18 April 2024, Young announced he would embark on a UK tour to support the album in the autumn of 2024.

## Charts

Chart performance for Light It Up :
| Chart (2024) | Peak position |
| Scottish Albums (OCC) | 3 |
| UK Albums (OCC) | 5 |
| UK Independent Albums (OCC) | 2 |
# Skórzewo

Skórzewo may refer to the following places:
* Skórzewo, Greater Poland Voivodeship, a village adjoining the Grunwald district of Poznań
* Skórzewo, Kuyavian-Pomeranian Voivodeship (north-central Poland)
* Skórzewo, Pomeranian Voivodeship (north Poland)
# Lilja (surname)

Lilja is a Swedish and Finnish surname, meaning lily in both Swedish, Icelandic and Finnish.

## Geographical distribution

As of 2014, 58.1% of all known bearers of the surname Lilja were residents of Sweden (frequency 1:1,643), 22.9% of Finland (1:2,324), 11.5% of the United States (1:305,627), 3.0% of Denmark (1:18,091) and 1.0% of Norway (1:51,943).
In Sweden, the frequency of the surname was higher than national average (1:1,643) in the following counties:
* 1. Blekinge County (1:733)
* 2. Jönköping County (1:1,003)
* 3. Östergötland County (1:1,006)
* 4. Örebro County (1:1,308)
* 5. Skåne County (1:1,315)
* 6. Västmanland County (1:1,337)
* 7. Kalmar County (1:1,351)
* 8. Kronoberg County (1:1,357)
* 9. Gotland County (1:1,426)
In Finland, the frequency of the surname was higher than national average (1:2,324) in the following regions:
* 1. Satakunta (1:1,051)
* 2. Tavastia Proper (1:1,238)
* 3. Päijänne Tavastia (1:1,402)
* 4. Lapland (1:1,635)
* 5. Uusimaa (1:1,772)

## People

* Ann-Charlotte Lilja (born 1946), Swedish swimmer
* Lars Lilja (born 1954), Swedish social democratic politician
* Liisa Lilja (born 1992), Finnish paratriathlete
* Lisa Lilja (born 1996), Swedish sprinter
* Efva Lilja (born 1956), Swedish artist and professor of choreography
* Karl-Erik Lilja (born 1957), retired Swedish ice hockey player
* George Lilja (born 1958), American football offensive lineman
* James Lilja (born 1966), American gynecologic oncologist and musician
* Arto Lilja (born 1973), Finnish ski-orienteering competitor
* Max Lilja (born 1975), Finnish cello player
* Niklas Lilja, race driver and factory test driver
* Arto Lilja (born 1973), Finnish ski-orienteering competitor
* Andreas Lilja (born 1975), Swedish professional ice hockey defenceman
* Ryan Lilja (born 1981), American football center and guard
* Jakob Lilja (born 1993), Swedish ice hockey player
* Kim Lilja (born 1994), Swedish ice hockey player
* James Lilja (born 1966), American musician and surgeon
# Lin Ye

Lin Ye is the name of:

## People with the surname Lin

* Lin Ye (chess player) (born 1974), Chinese chess player
* Lin Ye (table tennis) (born 1996), Chinese-born Singaporean table tennis player
# 228th Combat Communications Squadron

The United States Air Force's 228th Combat Communications Squadron (228 CBCS) is an Air National Guard combat communications unit located at McGhee-Tyson ANGB, Tennessee.

## Assignments
### Major Command/Gaining Command

* Air National Guard/Air Combat Command (1 Jun 1992 – present)
* Air National Guard/Tactical Air Command (16 Oct 1971 – 1 Jun 1992)

### Wing/Group

* 226th Combat Communications Group (1971 – present)

## Previous designations

* 228th Combat Communications Squadron (???-Present)
* 228th Mobile Communications Squadron (Contingency) (16 October 1971-???)

## Bases stationed

* McGhee-Tyson ANGB, Tennessee (1971 – present)

## Equipment Operated

TRC-170 TSC-85C TSC-94 PSC-5D

## Awards and decorations

* Air Force Outstanding Unit Award (AFOUO): 1 January 1976 – 31 December 1977; 1 January – 31 December 1990; 1 September 1997 – 31 August 1999;
# 228th Infantry Brigade (United Kingdom)

228th Brigade (228 Bde) was a formation of the British Army in both the First and Second World Wars.

## First World War

228th Brigade was created on 26 February 1917 as a formation of Army Troops within the British Salonika Army under Brigadier General W. C. Ross

### Order of battle

The following units served in the brigade:
* 2nd Garrison Battalion The King's (Liverpool Regiment) (from 28 August 1917)
* 2/5th Battalion Durham Light Infantry (from 1 March 1917)
* 1st Garrison Battalion Seaforth Highlanders (from 1 March 1917)
* 2nd Garrison Battalion Royal Irish Fusiliers (March–August 1917)
* 22nd (Wessex and Welsh) Battalion Rifle Brigade
* 228th Machine Gun Company (formed 11 September 1917, became 277th Company)
* 228th Trench Mortar Company (formed 18 September 1917)
* 228th Signal Section, Royal Engineers (formed 15 March 1917)
* 143rd Field Ambulance, Royal Army Medical Corps (formed 19 March 1917)

### Service

Although an independent formation, 228 Bde was always associated with 28th Division. It was formed of garrison battalions, which were not normally expected to serve in the front line due to the men's age or low medical category. One staff officer wrote: 'Physically the brigade was in a terrible state. They were splendid crocks ... Some were almost blind, some almost deaf, and the 22nd Rifle Brigade ... had more than sixty men over sixty years old'. Because of its slow rate of marching, the 228th became known as the 'Too Too Late Brigade'.
On 30 September 1918, during the final Allied offensive on the Salonika front, 228 Bde came under the command of the Greek Crete Division. 228 Bde was broken up on 4 October 1918.

## Second World War

The Second World War brigade was formed (as 228th Independent Infantry Brigade) in the Shetland Islands on 12 February 1942, by the redesignation of Headquarters Shetland Defences. Its commander was Brigadier the Hon William Fraser.

### Composition

The following units served in the brigade:
* 2nd Battalion, Royal Scots (until 17 November 1942)
* 7th Battalion, King's Own Scottish Borderers (until 14 July 1943)
* 10th Battalion, Highland Light Infantry (until 2 December 1942)
* 4th Battalion, Cameron Highlanders (18 November – 19 December 1942)
* 7th Battalion, North Staffordshire Regiment (3 December 1942 – 28 July 1943)
* 2nd Battalion, Cameron Highlanders (20 December 1943 – 15 September 1943)

### Service

228 Bde served under OSDEF (Orkney & Shetland Defences) until 16 September 1943, when the brigade was disbanded.
# 229-2299 Girls Against Shit

229-2299 Girls Against Shit is the fifth studio album by Shit and Shine, released on 3 August 2009 by Riot Season. In writing for The Quietus, Toby Cook said "SAS expectorate wave after wave of uncomfortable, yet engrossing pandemonium" and "SAS have created something truly vital, and dare it be said a work of near genius."

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Shit and Shine

## Personnel

Adapted from the 229-2299 Girls Against Shit liner notes.

### Shit and Shine

* Craig Clouse – vocals, instruments

### Production and additional personnel

* Andrew Smith – cover art

## Release history

| Region | Date | Label | Format | Catalog |
| United Kingdom | 2009 | Riot Season | CD, LP | REPOSE 022 |
# Lillian Schnitzer Fountain

Lillian Schnitzer Fountain is an outdoor 1875 fountain and bronze sculpture by J. Warrington Wood, installed outside Hermann Park's Houston Garden Center in Houston, Texas, United States. The work was created in Rome and dedicated in Lillian Schnitzer's memory in 1964 by George Schnitzer.
The statue depicts a kneeling woman and rests on a granite pedestal and concrete base. She holds a water jug in her proper right hand and has her opposite arm raised to her chest. The sculpture is set within a brick-lined pool, which displays a plaque that reads: In Memory of Lillian Schnitzer '…A Spirit Still and Bright with Something of an Angel Light 1964.' Another plaque at the rear of the pools displays the text: Sculptured in Rome 1875 J. Warrington Wood.
# 4391 Balodis

4391 Balodis, provisional designation 1977 QW$_2$, is a dark and rare Erigone asteroid from the inner regions of the asteroid belt, approximately 8 kilometers in diameter. It was discovered by Soviet–Russian astronomer Nikolai Chernykh at the Crimean Astrophysical Observatory in Nauchnyj, on the Crimean peninsula, on 21 August 1977. The asteroid was named for Latvian geodesist Jānis Balodis.

## Orbit and classification

Balodis orbits the Sun in the inner main-belt at a distance of 1.9–2.9 AU once every 3 years and 8 months (1,349 days). Its orbit has an eccentricity of 0.21 and an inclination of 5° with respect to the ecliptic. Based on its orbital elements, the Collaborative Asteroid Lightcurve Link (CALL) classifies the asteroid as a member of the Erigone family, which is named after its largest member and namesake, 163 Erigone, also a dark body of carbonaceous composition.

## Physical characteristics
### Diameter and albedo

According to observations by NASA's space-based Wide-field Infrared Survey Explorer with its subsequent NEOWISE mission, Balodis measures 3.4 kilometers in diameter, and its surface has an exceptionally high albedo of 0.40. However, the CALL assumes a standard albedo for a C-type asteroid of 0.057 and calculates a diameter of 8.4 kilometers with an absolute magnitude of 14.2, as the lower the albedo (reflectivity) the larger the body's diameter.

### Rotation period

In July 2010, a rotational lightcurve of Balodis was obtained by Italian astronomer Albino Carbognani from photometric observations taken at the Astronomical Observatory of the Autonomous Region of the Aosta Valley (OAVdA) in Italy. It showed rotation period of 3.448±0.001 hours with a brightness amplitude of 0.29 in magnitude (U=2).

## Naming

This minor planet was named after Latvian cosmic geodesist Jānis Balodis, head of the Astronomical Observatory at University of Latvia.
Balodis' research includes astrometry, observations of artificial satellites using laser, as well as computational methods for astrometric interpretations of photographic plates. The Crimean minor planet service has used his algorithms for a long time. (The honored astronomer should not be confused with Soviet army General Jānis Balodis.) The official naming citation was published by the Minor Planet Center on 12 September 1992 (M.P.C. 20837).
# 439 BC

Year 439 BC was a year of the pre-Julian Roman calendar. At the time, it was known as the Year of the Consulship of Lanatus and Barbatus (or, less frequently, year 315 Ab urbe condita). The denomination 439 BC for this year has been used since the early medieval period, when the Anno Domini calendar era became the prevalent method in Europe for naming years.

## Events
### By place
#### Greece

* As a result of Persian assistance to Samos, it takes the Athenian army nine months to successfully complete its siege of Samos and force the Samians to surrender. Samos becomes a tributary of Athens.

#### Roman Republic

* Spurius Maelius, a wealthy Roman plebeian, tries to buy popular support with the aim of making himself king. During the severe famine affecting Rome, he buys up a large store of grain and sells it at a low price to the people of Rome – the first time this had been done in Rome. This leads Lucius Minucius, the patrician praefectus annonae ("president of the market"), to accuse Maelius of seeking to take over the government.
* Lucius Quinctius Cincinnatus is made dictator of the Roman Republic for a second time to deal with the Maelius controversy. He appoints Gaius Servilius Ahala as his Master of the Horse.
* Maelius is summoned before Cincinnatus but refuses to appear. Shortly thereafter, Maelius is killed by Gaius Servilius Ahala and his house is burnt to the ground.

## Deaths

* Spurius Maelius - was the youngest man to ever attempt taking over Rome
# 439 Class

439 Class may refer to:
* Caledonian Railway 439 Class
* GWR 439 Class
# 4 Days in Sing Sing

4 Days in Sing Sing is the twelfth studio album by Australian rock band The Black Sorrows. The album was recorded in four days in Sing Sing Studios in Melbourne, where the Black Sorrows recorded their albums Hold On to Me and Harley & Rose and released as a CD/DVD package in September 2009.
Lead singer Joe Camilleri said; "This all started because I was asked to document the past for a live DVD. I love and embrace my past, but I know and believe that The Black Sorrows will never be a heritage act because for us there’s no finish line. The heart and soul of The Sorrows still beats loud and clear." The plan was to recorded each track in no more than three takes to keep the music 'fresh' and 'not overwork it'. The DVD documents the recording of the album and includes interview footage of the band, sneak peaks behind the scenes and diary notes of the process by Camilleri.

## Track listing
### CD track listing (HEAD109)

* "Best Thing" - 3:27
* "What Levi Wants" - 4:06
* "Lonesome Road" - 4:52
* "Lean On Me" - 3:57
* "Don't Judge Me Too Hard" - 4:23
* "Lay By My Side" - 4:00
* "Comfort Me" - 3:15
* "Every Natural Thing" -3:27
* "Midnight Rain" - 4:49
* "The Raven" - 4:17
* "Sometimes I Wish" - 3:16
* "Where's it All Gonna End" - 3:12
* "Better Times" - 5:44
* "Such a Night" - 5:24
* "Little Murders" - 4:08
* "Viva La Money" - 3:21
* "Sumo" - 13:02

### DVD track listing

* "Don't Judge Me Too Hard"
* "Comfort Me"
* "Lean On Me"
* "What Levi Wants"
* "Lonesome Road"
* "Lay By My Side"
* "Such a Night"
* "Sumo"
* "Where's it All Gonna End"
* "Every Natural Thing"
* "The Raven"
* "The Best Thing"
* "Better Times"
* "Don't Judge Me Too Hard" (Film Clip)
* "Sometimes I Wish"
* "Midnight Rain"
* "Little Murders"
* "Viva La Money"

## Personnel

Musicians:
* Joe Camilleri - vocals, saxophone, guitar, harmonica, melodica
* James Black - piano, Hammond organ, guitar
* Claude Carranza - guitar, vocals
* Joe Creighton - bass guitar, vocals
* Tony Floyd - drums, vocals
* Alejandro Vega - percussion
* Jordan Murray - trombone
* Dave Newdick - trumpet
* Tim Wilson - saxophone
# Slobozia

Slobozia (Romanian pronunciation:) is the capital city of Ialomița County, Muntenia, Romania, with a population of 41,550 in 2021.

## Etymology

Its name is from the Romanian "slobozie", which meant a recently colonized village which was free of taxation. The word itself comes from the Slavic word "slobod" which means "free". As it is located in the middle of flat land (Bărăgan Plain), it was very vulnerable to Tatar and Ottoman incursions. To encourage peasants to settle there, they were exempted from some taxes, hence the name.

## Geography

Slobozia lies roughly in the middle of the county, on the banks of Ialomița River, at about 120 km (75 mi) east of Bucharest and 150 km (93 mi) west of Constanța, important port at the Black Sea. The city is within 17 km (11 mi) of the Bucharest-Constanța A2 Motorway (Autostrada Soarelui).
The total area of the municipality is 126.72 km$^2$ (48.93 sq mi). In the present administrative form, Slobozia consists of Slobozia proper and the neighbourhoods of Bora and Slobozia Nouă.

## Economy

The main activity in the area is agriculture, processing of the agricultural products and light industry.

## Culture

In 1990 the Cultural Centre was inaugurated, bearing the name of the conductor and composer Ionel Perlea, a city native. The building houses exhibition and performance rooms, bookstores, cultural institutions. In 1999 the Cultural Centre Ionel Perlea entered the UNESCO circuit.
The city is the headquarters of the Romanian Orthodox Diocese of Slobozia and Călărași, established in 1993.

## Demographics

At the 2002 census, 97.6% of inhabitants were ethnic Romanians and 2.2% Roma. 98.6% were Romanian Orthodox, 0.4% Seventh-day Adventist and 0.2% Roman Catholic.

## Tourism

The main tourist attraction consists of the nearby Lake Amara, situated 5 km (3.1 mi) away. Amara Resort is also a balneoclimateric resort. Access to Amara is by minibuses that leave every 15 minutes from the Slobozia Train Station. As part of a private tourist complex, there is a small copy of the Eiffel Tower 54 m (177 ft) high.

## Twin towns – sister cities

Slobozia is twinned with:
* Nanyang, China
* Razgrad, Bulgaria
* Silistra, Bulgaria
* Veles, North Macedonia

## Notable people

* Alin Badea (born 1988), sabre fencer
* Mihaela Bulică (born 1990), sabre fencer
* Mircea Dinescu (born 1950), poet, journalist, and editor
* Petre Dumitru (born 1957), weightlifter
* Petru Filip (born 1955), politician
* Cristina Gheorghe (born 1986), handballer
* Adrian Mihalcea (born 1976), footballer
* Minelli (born 1988), singer, songwriter, and lyricist
* Doina Spîrcu (born 1970), rower
* Iulian Teodosiu (born 1994), sabre fencer
* Adrian Ursea (born 1967), football player and manager
* Elena Voicu (born 1990), handballer
# Lifesaving South Africa

Lifesaving South Africa (LSA) is a South African organisation that promotes water safety and provides surf rescue services. LSA is a founding member organisation of the International Life Saving Federation, and a member of Royal Life Saving Society. It is recognised by DSAC and SASCOC.
Lifesaving South Africa organises national competitions such as the South African Lifesaving Surf National Championships, that involves various lifesaving events, including sea, board and beach competitions. LSA also sends representative teams to compete in international competitions.

## History

Lifesaving officially began in South Africa around 1911 after Sir William Henry, who was at the time, the Secretary of Royal Life Saving Society (RLSS) toured all member countries of the Commonwealth to establish branches of the RLSS. The inaugural lifeguard awards in South Africa subsequently started in 1913, with the RLSS retaining control of lifesaving activities till 1961 when South Africa established the South African Life Saving Society (SALS). In Durban, the first lifesaving club, Durban Surf Lifesaving Club was established in 1927, while the Surf Lifesaving Association of South Africa (SLASA) was established in 1933.
SALS became an affiliate of Fédération Internationale de Sauvetage Aquatique (FIS), now International Life Saving Federation (ILS), but was suspended in 1970 due to agitations against the apartheid policies of the government, only to be re-admitted in 1978. SLASA was among the pioneering seven national organisations that established International Surf Lifesaving Council in 1958. Subsequently, a new international body called World Life Saving (WLS) was established in 1971, but became abrogated in 1994 after its unification with FIS, leading to the establishment of a new international organisation, known as the International Lifesaving Federation (ILS). SALS had a name change to South African National Water Safety Council effected in 1980, then subsequently merged with SLASA to become South African Lifesaving (SAL) in 1984. South African Surf Lifesaving Union (SASLU) was founded by some 'black' affiliates of SLASA, whose participation in competitions was encumbered with many restrictions. St. Georges Strand became the initial lifesaving club to withdraw membership in 1977, prompting other clubs to follow in its footsteps. Four of the members of the aforementioned St. Georges Strand visited Cape Province and Natal Province to begin the establishment of SASLU in 1980.
LSA came into existence when two associations, the South African Surf Lifesaving Union (SASLU) together with the South African Lifesaving Association (SA Lifesaving), merged to establish one united governing body to control all lifesaving associations working in South Africa in May 2013. Lifesaving South Africa members are volunteers and they patrol majority of the South African coastline and beaches in addition to the inland resorts, and public events that are held during holidays and weekends. LSA’s main aims are the protection of bathers from drowning in water related incidents, as well as lifesaving and lifesaving sport.
# Lifesavers Underground

Lifesavers Underground (aka LSU, and L.S. Underground) was a musical project created by Michael Knott.
In 1987, Lifesavers Underground released their debut album, Shaded Pain. This was followed in 1989 with Wakin' Up the Dead.
This Is the Healing, was released in 1991; the album utilised a drum machine, while Knott played most of the musical instruments. The Grape Prophet (1993) was the first of rock operas by Knott.
Released in 1993, the fifth album was Cash in Chaos: World Tour. At this point Knott announced that he was changing the name of LSU to 'Cash in Chaos' (hence the mixed band name for this release).
Grace Shaker was released in 1994, which was followed in 1998 by Dogfish Jones, another rock opera.

## Discography

* Shaded Pain - Lifesavers Underground, 1987 (Frontline Records)
* Wakin' Up The Dead - Lifesavers Underground, 1989 (Blonde Vinyl)
* This Is The Healing - Lifesavers Underground, 1991 (Blonde Vinyl), Review: Cornerstone
* The Grape Prophet - L.S. Underground, 1992 (Blonde Vinyl)
* Cash in Chaos: World Tour - LSU, 1993 (Siren Records)
* Grace Shaker - LSU, 1994 (Alarma Records)
* Bring It Down Now - LSU, 1995 (Gray Dot)
* Dogfish Jones - LSU, 1998 (Light)
* Definitive Collection - LSU (and solo Michael Knott), 1998 (KMG), Review: HM Magazine
* Finding Angel - LSU, 2001
* PTSD - L.S. Underground, 2010
Several bootlegs have appeared including 3-14-81 and The Nashville Demos from the early 80s. Much like Knott, Krischak has released several projects since the demise of Lifesavers including Generation XXX (2000).