OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The Wind Blows

"The Wind Blows" is a song by American rock band The All-American Rejects, released as the second single from their third studio album When the World Comes Down on April 21, 2009.

## Background

"The Wind Blows" (originally titled "Alone Again") was written by Nick Wheeler and Tyson Ritter, originally for American singer-songwriter Gwen Stefani prior to the release of When the World Comes Down, but was ultimately turned down by her record label.
During the recording sessions for When the Word Comes Down, the band's A&R manager Jeff Sosnow provided producer Eric Valentine with a digital audio library of The All-American Rejects demo songs, where in which the latter person discovered "The Wind Blows". Seeing its potential, Valentine reintroduced the demo to the band, who were uncertain on the song's sound at the time. The band decided to rewrite its chorus and eventually re-record it for the album.
Album-wise on When the World Comes Down, "The Wind Blows" is segued into by the previous track "Believe".

## Reception
### Critical reception

The song received mixed reviews from music critics. An examiner for the Billboard Hot 100 said that they were unsure about the song's soft and mellow sound "for a band that claims to be alternative rock" and compared it to ballad songs by Maroon 5 and Green Day. They however praised its lyrics, saying "the message about getting through ruff times is actually a good one."

### Chart performance

"The Wind Blows" peaked at number 13 on the Bubbling Under Hot 100 Singles and the number 34 on the Mainstream Top 40, before slowly beginning to lose public interest.

## Music video

The All American Rejects music video for "The Wind Blows" was directed by Rich Lee and shot between March 30 and 31, 2009 in Malibu, California and was released a month later on April 27. It revolves around the relationship between a character played by lead singer Tyson Ritter and his girlfriend - eventually reaching a neutral ending - with scenes of the band performing the song on the shore of a beach overlapped through the video.
A second version, featuring alternative scenes of the relationship between Ritter's character and his girlfriend, was later released in October 2009.

### Reception

EMVees reviewed the music video and praised its camera work and effects, but felt that they "hurt" the video and got overused, especially on the numerous close-ups of Ritter and the beach scenes. They also thought that the scenes between Ritter and his significant other were "never fully fleshed out as much as they could be", but admitted that with a more fleshed out story, the video could easily be the band's best yet and "makes a person very excited to see where their next music video and song are going".

## Chart performance

| Chart (2009) | Peak position |
| US Bubbling Under Hot 100 Singles (Billboard) | 13 |
| US Pop Airplay (Billboard) | 34 |
| US Billboard Pop 100 | 56 |

## Release history

| Country | Date | Format | Label |
| United States | April 21, 2009 | CD promo, digital download | Interscope |
| United Kingdom | October 15, 2009 | CD promo, digital download | Polydor |
# The Wind Blows (TV series)

The Wind Blows (Korean: 바람이 분다; RR: Barami Bunda) is a 2019 South Korean television series starring Kam Woo-sung, Kim Ha-neul, Kim Sung-cheol, and Kim Ga-eun. It aired on JTBC's Mondays and Tuesdays at 21:30 (KST) from May 27 to July 16, 2019.

## Synopsis

Do-hoon divorced Soo-jin when he learned that he had Alzheimer's disease. They meet again five years later and Soo-jin learned the reason that lead to the divorce back then. She suffered to overcome the pain and decided to be by Do-hoon's side once again.

## Cast
### Main

* Kam Woo-sung as Kwon Do-hoon
* Kim Ha-neul as Lee Soo-jin
* Kim Sung-cheol as Bryan Jung
* Kim Ga-eun as Son Ye-rim

### Supporting

* Lee Jun-hyeok as Choi Hang-seo
* Yoon Ji-hye as Baek Soo-ah
* Park Hyo-joo as Jo Mi-kyung
* Kim Young-jae as Moon Kyung-hoon
* Lee Hang-na as Kim Hee-eun
* Jeon Guk-hyang as Soo-jin's mother
* Choi Hwi-do as Lee Soo-chul
* Kim Ik-tae as Do-hoon's doctor
* Han Ji-hyun as Lee Sun-kyung, Son Ye-rim's co-worker
* Ahn Dong-goo as young Kwon Do-hoon
* Jung Da-eun as young Lee Soo-in.
* Hong Je-yi as Lee Ah Ram Soo Jin's daughter

### Special appearances

* Jo Woo-ri as Choi Seung-yeon (Ep. 3–4)
* Seol Jung-hwan as Kim Ji-hoon (Ep.7–8, 11)

## Production

The first script reading took place on March 21, 2019.

## Viewership

| Season | Season | Episode number | Episode number | Episode number | Episode number | Episode number | Episode number | Episode number | Episode number | Episode number | Episode number | Episode number | Episode number | Episode number | Episode number | Episode number | Episode number | Average |
| Season | Season | 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 | 6 | 7 | 8 | 9 | 10 | 11 | 12 | 13 | 14 | 15 | 16 | Average |
| | 1 | 775 | 849 | 621 | 620 | 698 | 746 | 873 | 1052 | 1097 | 1205 | 823 | 704 | 748 | 657 | 698 | 709 | 805 |

## Awards and nominations

| Year | Award | Category | Recipient | Result | Ref. |
| 2019 | 12th Korea Drama Awards | Top Excellence Award, Actress | Kim Ha-neul | Nominated | |
# Primo Mazzolari

Primo Mazzolari (13 January 1890 – 12 April 1959), best known as don Primo, was an Italian priest of the Catholic Church. He was also a partisan and writer who established the review Adesso ("Now") in 1949.
Known as the priest of Bozzolo, his thoughts anticipated some of the orientations of the Second Vatican Council, especially about the "Church of the Poor", religious freedom, and pluralism.
From the start of the 1950s, don Primo developed a social doctrine with empathy towards the disadvantaged (where a lot of people depend on charity) and pacifism, which earned him criticism and sanctions from the ecclesiastical authorities and led to his being marginalized in his own parish of Bozzolo.
In 1955, in the anonymous publication Tu non-uccidere (You, don't kill), don Primo attacked the doctrine of just war and the ideology of victory, in the name of nonviolence, and in support of a Movement "... of Christian resistance against war ..." and for justice and peace.
It was only at the end of the 1950s, in the last months of his life, that don Primo began to receive the first approval of the ecclesiastical authorities. In November 1957, the archbishop of Milan Montini, future Pope Paul VI, called on him to preach in his diocese.
In February 1959, Pope John XXIII received him in a private audience and publicly called him the "Tromba dello spirito santo nella Bassa Padana" (Trumpet of the Holy Spirit in Bassa Padana).
On 20 June 2017, Pope Francis visited Bozzolo and gave a speech and prayed at Primo Mazzolari's tomb, meeting with members of Fondazione (Foundation) Mazzolari, including its head and the head of its academic committee. The occasion was part of a one-day helicopter pilgrimage of the Pope to two locations in Italy: to Bozzolo, and then to Barbiana, a parish associated with the work of the priest-educationalist and conscientious objector Lorenzo Milani.

## Life

Born in 1890, he was ordained a priest by bishop Giacinto Gaggia in 1912. In 1915 he was a soldier during the First World War and became a military chaplain in 1918.
In 1921 he was appointed parish priest in Cicognara, a hamlet of Viadana, in Lombardy. In 1925 he was denounced by the fascists because he refused to sing the Te Deum after the attempted attack on Mussolini by Tito Zaniboni.
On the night of 1 August 1931, someone called to the priest from outside his presbytery; when he came out two revolver shots were fired at him, but both missed.
In 1932, he was transferred to the parish of Bozzolo, where he spent the rest of his life.
From 8 September 1943, he was active in the struggle to liberate Italy and encouraged young people to participate. He saved many people from deportation. In July 1944, he was imprisoned by the police and then released. The fascists forced him to live in an isolated manner until 25 April 1945.
After the Second World War, the National Association of the Partisans of Italy of Cremona granted him the title of partisan.
# 2018–19 Luxembourg Women's Cup

The 2018–19 Luxembourg Women's Cup was the eighteenth Luxembourg Women's Cup in football. The competition began on 13 October 2018 and the final was held on 1 June 2019. Racing won their first Luxembourg Women's Cup after defeating Wormeldange/Munsbach/CSG 4–0.

## Preliminary round

The matches were played on 13 October 2018.
| Team 1 | Score | Team 2 |
| Wiltz 71 | 0–26 | Wormeldange/Munsbach/CSG |
| Sporting Bertrange | 2–5 | Swift Hesperange |
| Red Star Merl-Belair | 1–2 | Atert Bissen |
| Union Mertert-Wasserbillig | 2–0 | Young Boys Diekirch |
| Rosport/USBC/Christnach | 1–2 | Progrès Niederkorn |
| Union Titus Pétange | 1–4 | Pratzerthal/Grevels |
| Red Black Egalité 07 Pfaffenthal-Weimerskirch | 1–2 | Aspelt/Remich/Bous |
| Orania Vianden | 0–5 | Mamer 32 |
| Uelzechtdall | 0–4 | Schifflange 95 |
| Rumelange | 2–6 | Differdange/Luna |
| Bettembourg | 3–0 w/o | Wincrange |
| Fola Esch-Alzette | 0–2 | Itzig/CeBra |
| Kaerjeng/Rodange | 0–6 | Rupensia Lusitanos Larochette |
| Hosingen/Norden | 0–8 | Ell |

## Round of 16

The matches were played on 8 December 2018 and 11 December 2018.
| Team 1 | Score | Team 2 |
| Atert Bissen | 0–3 w/o | Jeunesse Junglinster |
| Union Mertert-Wasserbillig | 3–0 w/o | Schifflange 95 |
| Wormeldange/Munsbach/CSG | 3–1 | Itzig/CeBra |
| Pratzerthal/Grevels | 0–8 | Ell |
| Differdange/Luna | 0–9 | Racing FC Union Luxembourg |
| Swift Hesperange | 0–4 | Mamer 32 |
| Aspelt/Remich/Bous | 1–9 | Progrès Niederkorn |
| Rupensia Lusitanos Larochette | 1–11 | Bettembourg |

## Quarterfinals

The matches were played on 20 April 2019 and 1 May 2019.
| Team 1 | Score | Team 2 |
| Mertert-Wasserbillig | 0–6 | Mamer 32 |
| Wormeldange/Munsbach/CSG | 2–0 | Ell |
| Progrès Niederkorn | 0–1 | Jeunesse Junglinster |
| Racing FC Union Luxembourg | 1–0 | Bettembourg |

## Semifinals

The matches were played on 15 May 2019.
| Team 1 | Score | Team 2 |
| Racing FC Union Luxembourg | 5–1 | Jeunesse Junglinster |
| Wormeldange/Munsbach/CSG | 3–1 | Mamer 32 |

## Final

The final was played on 1 June 2019.
Match officials
* Assistant referees:
** Vakil Shania
** Vaz Leite Bruno Tiago
* Fourth official: Thomas Loïc
# Prince Hoshikawa Rebellion

The Prince Hoshikawa Rebellion was a power struggle for the Japanese Imperial throne following the death of Emperor Yūryaku in 479. The second son of the Emperor, encouraged by his mother, tried to seize authority by occupying the treasury, but was soon surrounded by troops of court officials, and was burned together with family members and other supporters. The third son, whom Yūryaku had designated crown prince, assumed the throne as Emperor Seinei in 480. This incident is related in the Nihon Shoki.

## Rebellion

A year before his death, Emperor Yūryaku named his third son, Prince Shiraka, his successor, purportedly due to his white hair which gave him his name (shiraka = white hair) and which seemed significant to the Emperor. The crown prince was a son with one of the Emperor's concubines Katsuragi no Karahime (葛城韓媛), who belonged to the Katsuragi branch of the influential Takenouchi clan. Shortly after the Emperor's death on the 7th day of the 8th month, 479, and before his final burial on the 9th day of the 10th month, 480, another of his consorts, Kibi no Wakahime (吉備稚媛) convinced her younger son (who was older than Prince Shiraka), Prince Hoshikawa, to assert his claim to the throne. Wakahime had been the wife of the high official, Tasa, omi of Kibi, but had been captured in a plot by Yūryaku in 463, giving rise to the Kibi Clan Rebellion.
Hoshikawa's elder brother, Prince Iwaki, tried to interfere, but to no avail: heeding the advice of his mother, Hoshikawa seized the Imperial treasury and together with Wakahime, his half-brother, Prince Iwaki, and others, they locked themselves in the treasury. The treasury, which architecturally would have resembled a granary, was besieged by high-ranking court officials and their troops, and eventually burned together with all the people inside, except for a minor official who was spared and who, out of gratitude, later presented 25 acres of land to the commander of the triumphant army Ōmuraji, Lord Ōtomo no Muroya.
Claimants to the throne being born out of fire or surviving an ordeal of fire is a recurrent theme in the early Japanese Imperial lineage. The historian Gary Ebersole conjectures that the actual death of Prince Hoshikawa is unknown and the death by fire was used by the compilers of the Nihon Shoki to metaphorically relate that his claim to the throne was invalid. After the rebellion, the appointed crown prince, Prince Shiraka, assumed the throne as Emperor Seinei in 480.
# 2019 Brabantse Pijl

The 2019 Brabantse Pijl was the 59th edition of the Brabantse Pijl cycle race and was held on 17 April 2019. The race started in Leuven and finished in Overijse. The race was won by Mathieu van der Poel of Corendon–Circus.

## Teams

21 teams participated in the race, including 8 UCI WorldTeams and 13 UCI Professional Continental teams. Each team had a maximum of seven riders:
UCI WorldTeams
* Lotto–Soudal
* Deceuninck–Quick-Step
* Team Sunweb
* Bahrain–Merida
* Team Dimension Data
* EF Education First
* Mitchelton–Scott
* UAE Team Emirates
UCI Professional Continental teams
* Arkéa–Samsic
* Cofidis
* Corendon–Circus
* Israel Cycling Academy
* Neri Sottoli–Selle Italia–KTM
* Riwal Readynez
* Roompot–Charles
* Sport Vlaanderen–Baloise
* Team Novo Nordisk
* Vital Concept–B&B Hotels
* Wallonie Bruxelles
* Wanty–Gobert
* Total Direct Énergie

## Result

Result :
| Rank | Rider | Team | Time |
| 1 | Mathieu van der Poel (NED) | Corendon–Circus | 4h 35' 11" |
| 2 | Julian Alaphilippe (FRA) | Deceuninck–Quick-Step | + 0" |
| 3 | Tim Wellens (BEL) | Lotto–Soudal | + 0" |
| 4 | Michael Matthews (AUS) | Team Sunweb | + 0" |
| 5 | Bjorg Lambrecht (BEL) | Lotto–Soudal | + 11" |
| 6 | Alberto Bettiol (ITA) | EF Education First | + 12" |
| 7 | Enrico Gasparotto (ITA) | Team Dimension Data | + 12" |
| 8 | Alexander Kamp (DEN) | Riwal Readynez | + 12" |
| 9 | Pieter Serry (BEL) | Deceuninck–Quick-Step | + 12" |
| 10 | Maurits Lammertink (NED) | Roompot–Charles | + 12" |
# 2018 Holland Ladies Tour

The 2018 Boels Rental Ladies Tour also known as the 2018 Holland Ladies Tour is the 21st edition of the Holland Ladies Tour, a women's cycle stage race held in the Netherlands. The tour is part of the 2018 women's road cycling calendar and is part of the UCI Women's World Tour.

## Stages

List of stages :
| Stage | Date | Course | Distance | Type | Winner |
| P | 28 August | Arnhem to Arnhem | 3.3 km (2.1 mi) | Prologue | Annemiek van Vleuten (NED) |
| 1 | 29 August | Nijmegen to Nijmegen | 132.2 km (82.1 mi) | Flat stage | Annemiek van Vleuten (NED) |
| 2 | 30 August | Gennep to Gennep | 129 km (80.2 mi) | Flat stage | Amalie Dideriksen (DEN) |
| 3 | 31 August | Stramproy to Weert | 124.3 km (77.2 mi) | Flat stage | Amalie Dideriksen (DEN) |
| 4 | 1 September | Sittard to Sittard | 158.4 km (98.4 mi) | Flat stage | Chantal Blaak (NED) |
| 5 | 2 September | Roosendaal to Roosendaal | 18.6 km (11.6 mi) | Time Trial | Annemiek van Vleuten (NED) |
| Total | Total | Total | 570 km (354.2 mi) | 570 km (354.2 mi) | 570 km (354.2 mi) | 570 km (354.2 mi) | 570 km (354.2 mi) |

## Classification leadership

| Stage | Winner | General classification | Points classification | Mountain classification | Sprint classification | Young rider classification | Combativity classification | Team classification |
| P | Annemiek van Vleuten | Annemiek van Vleuten | Annemiek van Vleuten | Annemiek van Vleuten | Annemiek van Vleuten | Lisa Klein | Lisa Brennauer | Team Sunweb |
| 1 | Annemiek van Vleuten | Annemiek van Vleuten | Annemiek van Vleuten | Annemiek van Vleuten | Amy Pieters | Jeanne Korevaar | Rosella Ratto | Team Sunweb |
| 2 | Amalie Dideriksen | Annemiek van Vleuten | Annemiek van Vleuten | Annemiek van Vleuten | Lucinda Brand | Jeanne Korevaar | Hannah Barnes | Team Sunweb |
| 3 | Amalie Dideriksen | Annemiek van Vleuten | Annemiek van Vleuten | Annemiek van Vleuten | Elena Cecchini | Jeanne Korevaar | Omer Shapira | Team Sunweb |
| 4 | Chantal Blaak | Annemiek van Vleuten | Annemiek van Vleuten | Eugénie Duval | Elena Cecchini | Jeanne Korevaar | Chantal Blaak | Boels–Dolmans |
| 5 | Annemiek van Vleuten | Annemiek van Vleuten | Annemiek van Vleuten | Eugénie Duval | Elena Cecchini | Jeanne Korevaar | Chantal Blaak | Boels–Dolmans |
| Final Classification | Final Classification | Annemiek van Vleuten | Annemiek van Vleuten | Eugénie Duval | Elena Cecchini | Jeanne Korevaar | Chantal Blaak | Boels–Dolmans |
# Priolepis nocturna

Priolepis nocturna, the Blackbarred reefgoby, is a species of goby native to the Indian Ocean and the western Pacific Ocean where it occurs at depths of from 8 to 30 metres (26 to 98 ft) on coral reefs. It inhabits crevices in the reef. This species can reach a length of 3.9 centimetres (1.5 in) SL.
# Priolo

Priolo may refer to:
* Alquist Priolo Special Studies Zone Act, earthquake safety legislation, California, USA
* Borgo Priolo, municipality in Lombardy, Italy
* Priolo, local name for the Azores bullfinch
* Priolo (horse), French racehorse
* Priolo Gargallo, municipality in Sicily, Italy
# Procrica ochrata

Procrica ochrata is a species of moth of the family Tortricidae. It is found in Cameroon.
# Procrica imitans

Procrica imitans is a species of moth of the family Tortricidae. It is found in Madagascar.
# 2018–2019 Nigerian protests

The 2018–2019 Nigerian protests was a series of Shiite-led protests against the discrimination of Shia Muslims in Nigeria in October–November 2018 and July–August 2019. A wave of popular protests, civil violence and Strikes, called by Shiites led to wild fighting between Muslims, Christians and Police. Tens of thousands of protesters marched throughout Shia-majority streets in cities surrounding the capital Lagos. Street protests and growing opposition to president Muhammad Buhari in 2019, as part of the #RevolutionNow movement In July 2019 but however, initial protests began after an organisation's leader was arrested. In October–November, after popular demonstrations and street unrest, police used Live ammunition to disperse the demonstrators, killing 45 demonstrators. Troops was deployed to patrol the streets in case of protests after 3 days of protests. A new wave of protests in July re-ignited into violence as demonstrators marched against Discrimination of Shia Muslims. Tens of thousands rallied in #RevolutionNow rallies throughout Abuja during a week of protests in late-July and early-August 2019. Mass protests were held in Abuja by Muslims against Police brutality acting the movement. The security forces and Riot police forcefully broke up the demands and protests on 5 August.
# Theobald Mathew (officer of arms)

Theobald David Mathew (7 April 1942 – 24 December 1998) was an officer of arms at the College of Arms in London.
Theobald Mathew was the son of solicitor Robert Mathew and Joan Young, and great-nephew of Sir Arthur Cochrane, Clarenceux King of Arms from 1928 to 1954. He was educated at Downside and Balliol College, Oxford.
Mathew was a Green Staff Officer at the investiture of the Prince of Wales in 1969. He was appointed Rouge Dragon Pursuivant of Arms in Ordinary on 24 March 1970, and promoted to Windsor Herald of Arms in Ordinary on 9 October 1978. Mathew resigned from this post in 1997. He had also been deputy treasurer of the College of Arms from 1978.
Theobald Mathew was made an Esquire of the Venerable Order of Saint John in 1977, and an Officer in 1986.
In 1998, he died at West Mersea, Essex, aged 56.

## Coat of Arms

Theobald Mathew was granted armorial bearings on 5 March 1981. These are blazoned
* (Arms) Or a lion rampant and a chief engrailed of three points flory sable
* (Crest) A heathcock sable beaked and legged gules supporting with the dexter claw an ostrich feather gold
# Priestfield

Priestfield may refer to:
* Priestfield, Wolverhampton, an area of Wolverhampton, UK
* Priestfield tram stop on the Midland Metro line
* Priestfield railway station on the Oxford, Worcester and Wolverhampton Railway, open from 1854 to 1972
* Priestfield, Herefordshire, a village
* Priestfield, Medway, an area of Rochester, Kent granted by King Ethelbert of Kent to Rochester Cathedral
* Priestfield Stadium, the home of Gillingham FC, Kent, UK
* Priestfield House, a former country house in Fife, Scotland
* Prestonfield, Edinburgh, formerly Priestfield, the name retained in some institutions and street names
# Private Nurse

Private Nurse is a 1941 American drama film directed by David Burton and written by Samuel G. Engel. The film stars Jane Darwell, Brenda Joyce, Sheldon Leonard, Robert Lowery, Ann E. Todd and Kay Linaker. The film was released on August 22, 1941, by 20th Century Fox.

## Plot

A nurse gets hired to take care of a gangster's daughter whose mother recently died. However, the daughter does not know that her father is a gangster nor that her mother is actually alive. The nurse has to be the one to deliver the truth.

## Cast

* Jane Darwell as Miss Adams
* Brenda Joyce as Mary Malloy
* Sheldon Leonard as John Winton
* Robert Lowery as Henry Hoyt
* Ann E. Todd as Barbara Winton
* Kay Linaker as Helene
* Frank Sully as Eddie
* Ferike Boros as Mrs. Sarah Goldberg
* Claire Du Brey as Flower Shop Manager
* Leonard Carey as Smitty
* Clara Blandick as Miss Phillips
* Myra Marsh as Miss Sheaffer
* George Chandler as Messenger Boy
* Steve O'Brien as Messenger Boy