OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Kramer Hickok

Kramer Austin Hickok (born April 14, 1992) is an American professional golfer who currently plays on the PGA Tour. He previously played on the Web.com Tour and PGA Tour Canada. He was PGA Tour Canada's player of the year in 2017.

## Early life and education

Kramer Austin Hickok was born on April 14, 1992. He attended the University of Texas and was a freshman the same year as Jordan Spieth. He roomed with Spieth during the university's national championship season in 2011–12 and later caddied for him at the 2011 AT&T Byron Nelson. He played four years for the Longhorns, earning a degree in Geography in 2015.

## Career

Hickok turned professional after his 2015 season at the University of Texas. His first tournament was the Panama Championship where he finished tied for 64th place.
Hickok played on the PGA Tour Canada in 2017 where he earned player of the year honors, winning twice during the season; The Players Cup and the Ontario Championship. He was also the Order of Merit winner for the 2017 season.
Hickok played on the Web.com Tour in 2018 and finished the regular season inside the top 25 of the money list, earning his PGA Tour card for the 2018–19 season. During the Web.com Tour Finals, he won the DAP Championship, defeating Hunter Mahan and Matt Jones by three strokes. He went wire-to-wire for the tournament, and matched the course record with a single round of 63 on the first day.
In June 2021, Hickok tied for the lead of the Travelers Championship after 72 holes. He ultimately lost to Harris English, who made a birdie on the eighth playoff hole. It was the second longest playoff in PGA Tour history.

## Professional wins (3)
### Web.com Tour wins (1)

* Legend
* Finals events (1)
* Other Web.com Tour (0)
| No. | Date | Tournament | Winning score | To par | Margin of victory | Runners-up |
| 1 | Sep 2, 2018 | DAP Championship | 63-67-68-68=266 | −14 | 3 strokes | Matt Jones, Hunter Mahan |

### PGA Tour Canada wins (2)

| No. | Date | Tournament | Winning score | To par | Margin of victory | Runner-up |
| 1 | Jul 7, 2017 | The Players Cup | 68-67-68-66=269 | −15 | 3 strokes | Robby Shelton |
| 2 | Sep 10, 2017 | Ontario Championship | 72-69-64-64=269 | −19 | Playoff | Johnny Ruiz |

## Playoff record

PGA Tour playoff record (0–1)
| No. | Year | Tournament | Opponent | Result |
| 1 | 2021 | Travelers Championship | Harris English | Lost to birdie on eighth extra hole |

## Results in major championships

| Tournament | 2022 |
| Masters Tournament | |
| PGA Championship | T69 |
| U.S. Open | |
| The Open Championship | |
"T" = tied

## Results in The Players Championship

| Tournament | 2021 | 2022 | 2023 |
| The Players Championship | T58 | T42 | T44 |
"T" indicates a tie for a place

## Team appearances

Professional
* Aruba Cup (representing PGA Tour Canada): 2017 (winners)
# Greyhound-class destroyer

Three Greyhound-class destroyers served with the Royal Navy during the First World War. Built in 1899–1902, Greyhound, Racehorse and Roebuck were three-funnelled turtle-backed destroyers, with the usual Hawthorn funnel tops, built by R. & W. Hawthorn, Leslie & Company at their Hebburn-on-Tyne shipyard.
They were virtually identical to the Mermaid-class destroyer built a couple of years earlier by the same company, except that they used a different type of water-tube boiler; Yarrow rather than Thornycroft. These four boilers produced 6,100 hp to given them the required thirty knots and they were armed with the standard 12-pounder guns and two torpedo tubes. They carried a complement of 63 officers and men. In 1913 the three - like all other surviving three-funnelled destroyers of the "30-knotter" group - were re-classed as C-class destroyers.
# Rambaut

Rambaut is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Andrew Rambaut, British evolutionary biologist
* Arthur Rambaut (1859–1923), Irish astronomer
* Daniel Rambaut (1865–1937), Irish psychiatrist and rugby union player
* Jules Rambaut (born 1998), French basketball player
# Óscar Álvarez (footballer, born 1948)

Óscar Marcelino Álvarez (25 May 1948 – 28 April 2016) was an Argentine professional football player.

## Club

He played in Argentina for Banfield and Newell's Old Boys between 1968 and 1970 before reappearing in Greece.

### PAS Giannina

In 1972, he played four years for Greek club PAS Giannina, scoring 77 goals and becoming the second highest scorer in the club's history.

### Panathinaikos

In 1976, he was transferred to Greek giants Panathinaikos where he played until 1980, scoring 57 goals and becoming the ninth highest scorer in the club's history. He was part of the team that earned the 1976–77 double. In 1977 Alvarez was the third scorer of the Greek championship with 19 goals and in 1978 he placed in the second place of scorers with 18 goals.

### Atromitos

In 1980, he was transferred to Atromitos where he played until his retirement in 1981.

## Honours

Panathinaikos
* Greek Championship: 1976/1977
* Greek Cup: 1976/1977
* Balkans Cup: 1977
# Worcester Park railway station

Worcester Park railway station serves the Worcester Park area in south-west London, England. It is 10 miles 53 chains (17.2 km) down the line from London Waterloo. It opened in 1859 when the London and South Western Railway completed the Epsom branch. It was originally known as "Old Malden" and was renamed "Worcester Park" in 1862. Following substantial local housing development, the station was refurbished in the 1930s.
The station is in the Royal Borough of Kingston upon Thames, just to the west of the boundary with the London Borough of Sutton. The station is managed by South Western Railway, which also operates all trains serving it, and it is located in Travelcard Zone 4.
The station has a small concession stand selling newspapers, magazines, coffee and pastries. There is a taxi office on the station estate; bus stops served by various Transport for London routes; a 24-hour, 90-space car park; cycle parking; a waiting room and toilets. The car park is largely sited on the area formerly used as a goods yard. The station has no automated barriers; however, Oyster Pre-Pay has been made available by National Rail at the station.
Disabled access used to be poor: the London bound platform was accessible, but access to the southbound platform was only via the pedestrian bridge or a long set of steps. However, in June 2014 a new passenger bridge was opened (coinciding with the removal of the old footbridge). The new bridge is equipped with lifts to permit disabled access between platforms.
In December 2007 there was a landslide on the line near the station which caused major disruptions and cancellations to all services passing through the station for one week.

## Services

All services at Worcester Park are operated by South Western Railway.
The typical off-peak service in trains per hour is:
* 2 tph to London Waterloo via Wimbledon
* 1 tph to Dorking
* 1 tph to Guildford
Additional services call at the station during the peak hours.
| Preceding station | National Rail | National Rail | National Rail | Following station |
| Motspur Park | | South Western Railway Mole Valley Line | | Stoneleigh |

## Future

Under Transport for London's (TfL) initial plans for Crossrail 2, it was proposed that those would stop only at certain hub stations. Worcester Park was not scheduled to be a hub station, the nearest being at Motspur Park, the next station to the north. A petition for Worcester Park to be a designated stop, signed by 1,129 signatories, was presented to the Mayor of London on 15 January 2014. In October 2015, TfL announced a set of local consultations would take place and their amended proposal provides that Crossrail 2 trains will now stop at all stations on the routes to the south and west of Wimbledon. The result is that Crossrail 2 trains should now stop at Worcester Park although construction of the line is currently on hold due to a lack of available funding.

## Connections

London Buses routes 151, 213 and S3, Superloop route SL7, school routes 613 and 627 and non-TfL route E16 serve the station.
# Foysal Ahmed Shanto

Foysal Ahmed Shanto(Bengali: ফয়সাল আহমেদ শান্ত; September 12, 2001 – July 16, 2024) was a Bangladeshi student and a prominent activist in the 2024 Bangladesh quota reform movement. He was a first-year student in the Accounting department at Omar Gani MEC College in Chittagong. Shanto died on July 16, 2024, during a clash in the Muradpur area of Chittagong, while participating in the quota reform movement. His death intensified the protests and led to widespread outrage across Bangladesh, as he became a symbol of the movement's struggle for justice and reform.

## Life

Foysal Ahmed Shanto was born in the village of Mahishadi in the Rahmatpur Union of Babuganj Upazila, Barishal District. His father, Zakir Hossain, was a furniture businessman in Rahmatpur, while his mother, Kohinoor Akter Reshma, was a school teacher. Due to his studies, Foysal lived in a rented apartment in Chittagong with his mother and younger sister, Brishti. He completed his Higher Secondary Certificate (HSC) from Baklia Government College in Chittagong before enrolling in the Accounting department at Omar Gani MEC College. Alongside his studies, he tutored students to support himself financially.

## Death

On July 16, 2024, Foysal joined the quota reform protests in Muradpur while returning home from tutoring. A clash broke out between the protesters and members of Bangladesh Chhatra League and Jubo League. During the skirmish, Foysal was struck in the chest by a police bullet and collapsed at the scene. He was rushed to the hospital, where doctors pronounced him dead. Foysal's death intensified the movement, sparking nationwide protests demanding justice in his memory.
# Densinkran

Densinkran is the hairstyle worn by queen mothers and women of the Ashanti people in Ghana. It is a short cut and the edges of the head and hair are dyed with charcoal or black dye.

## History

The Asantes were defeated by an alliance of the British with Ga-Adangbe, Fanti, Denkyira and Akyems at Katamanso. The Densinkran was introduced to mourn the Asante dead in the Katamanso.The name dubbed "Gyese Nkran" (except Akra) in local parlance vulgarized as Densinkran.
The only other women who wear this cut are elderly women and who are part of the royal family. The hair in African culture is very emotive and symbolic to identity.

## Significance

It serves as hairstyle for royal identity
A funeral hairstyle
It communicates one status, rank and ethnic identity in a community
# Lakshmipati Tirtha

Lakshmipati Tirtha (1420–1487) was a Vaishnava saint, belonging to Madhva Sampradaya. He was a disciple of Vyasatirtha a proponent of Dvaita Philosopher, who gave him the name Lakshmipati Tirtha upon initiation.
One of the important vaishnavait of Brij area during the time of Vallabhacharya and Chaitanya Mahaprabhu, Madhavendra Puri was very likely initiated by Lakshmipati Tirtha.
Lakshmipati Tirtha is also credited as being the spiritual master of Nityananda Prabhu, although Madhavendra Puri is often given this title in other versions. The founder of the Hare Krishna movement, A. C. Bhaktivedanta Swami Prabhupada writes in his commentary on Chaitanya Charitamrita (Madhya-lila 8.128): "Sri Nityananda Prabhu was initiated by Madhavendra Puri, an ekadanda sannyasi. According to others, however, He was initiated by Lakṣmīpati Tīrtha."
In his work, Teachings of Lord Caitanya, Bhaktivedanta Swami writes (Chapter 31): "Similarly, Lord Nityānanda Prabhu and Śrī Advaita Ācārya also accepted a sannyāsī as their spiritual master, namely, Mādhavendra Purī, who was a disciple of Lakṣmīpati Tīrtha."
* This article about a person notable in Hinduism is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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* t
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# Charles Yorke, 8th Earl of Hardwicke

Charles Alexander Yorke, 8th Earl of Hardwicke (11 November 1869 – 1 February 1936) was a British peer.
Yorke was born in 1869. He succeeded as the 8th Earl of Hardwicke in 1909. He had worked as a miner in Australia and America and was a pioneer balloonist. During the First World War he was a Lieutenant in the Royal Navy Volunteer Reserve and also a King's Foreign Service Messenger.
Lord Hardwicke married Ellen Russell (known as Nellie Russell), a New Zealander, in April 1911. They were divorced in 1926 on the grounds of his misconduct and infidelity. They had one daughter, Lady Elizabeth Mary Yorke, and were the maternal grandparents of Anne Glenconner.
Ellen, Countess of Hardwicke, was made a Commander of the British Empire (CBE) in 1918 for services to the New Zealand War Contingent Association, and for helping to establish the New Zealand General Hospital in Walton-on-Thames to treat wounded New Zealand soldiers. She died in 1968.
Lord Hardwicke married his second wife, Mary Radley Twist, in 1930. She died in 1938.
Lord Hardwicke died in February 1936 in Bournemouth. He was succeeded by his nephew Philip G. Yorke.
# Land of Makebelieve

The Land of Makebelieve was an amusement park located in the hamlet of Upper Jay, New York, United States. It was in operation from 1954 until 1979. The park was designed and built by Arto Monaco.
Monaco initially wanted to call the park Storytown, but another theme park with that name already existed. Monaco chose the Land of Makebelieve as the park's name after listening to the song "It's Only Make Believe". The Land of Makebelieve was one of the first children's amusement parks in the United States. Children were free to wander around the park, while parents were encouraged to not interfere with their children's play. Attractions and points of interest, including a castle, riverboat, train, several fairy tale hours, and an old western town, were all built to half-scale, suitable for children age 12 and under.$^{:79–86}$
The park suffered from several floods from the nearby Ausable River over its lifespan, and it permanently closed in 1979 after suffering extensive flooding damage. Some of the fairy tale houses that were undamaged were relocated to what was then a similar type park called Storytown, located in Queensbury, New York. That park is now the Six Flags-owned Great Escape.
A 2006 Mountain Lake PBS documentary, "A Castle in Every Heart: The Monaco Story" chronicles the life and work of Arto Monaco (1913-2003), the pioneering designer and gifted storyteller who was also responsible for Santa’s Workshop, another nearby children's attraction in the North Pole hamlet of Wilmington, NY.
A restaurant in the park was later reopened as the Adirondack Mountain Cafe. As a result of flood waters generated by Hurricane Irene on August 28, 2011, the last remaining buildings from the former park, including the castle, were destroyed.
# Lazarus Goldschmidt

Lazarus Goldschmidt (born at Plungė, December 17, 1871; died in England, April 18, 1950) was a German Jewish writer and translator. He translated the Babylonian Talmud into German, and was the first to translate the entire Babylonian Talmud.
He received his rabbinical education at the Talmudic school in Slobodki, near Kovno. In 1888 he went to Germany, and in 1890 entered the Berlin University, where, under the guidance of Professors Dillmann and Schrader, he devoted himself to the study of Oriental languages, especially Ethiopic.
By 1903, Goldschmidt, living at the time in Berlin, had published the following works:
* “Das Buch Henoch” retranslated from the Ethiopic into Hebrew, and edited with introduction, notes, and explanations (Berlin, 1892); "Bibliotheca Aethiopica," a list and description of all the known Ethiopic prints (Leipsic, 1893)
* “Das Buch der Schöpfung (ספר יצירה)” critical text, translation notes, etc. (Frankfort-on-the-Main, 1894);
* “Baraita de-Ma'ase Bereshit” the story of the Creation, ascribed to Arzelai bar Bargelai (Strasburg, 1894; this supposed Midrash is an Aramaic translation of the Ethiopic "Hexaemeron" of Pseudo-Epiphanias, edited by Trumpp in Ethiopic with a German translation, Munich, 1882, and the name of the supposed author is an anagram of Goldschmidt's Hebrew name, Eliezer ben Gabriel);
* “Vita do Abba Daniel” Ethiopic text, published, translated, and annotated in collaboration with F. M. E. Pereira (Lisbon, 1897); "Die Aethiopischen Handschriften der-Stadtbibliothek zu Frankfurt a. M." (Berlin, 1897).

## Talmud translation

In the year 1896 Goldschmidt commenced the publication of the Babylonian Talmud (from the editio princeps), with German translation, variants, and explanations. By 1903, the sections Zera'im and Mo'ed have been published, together with a part of the section Neziḳin. Both the edition of the text and the translation have been severely criticized by David Hoffmann in Brody's “Zeitschrift für Hebräische Bibliographie” i. 67-71, 100-103, 152-155, 181-185. Goldschmidt replied in a pamphlet, “Die Recension des Herrn Dr. D. Hoffmann über Meine Talmudausgabe im Lichte der Wahrheit” Charlottenburg, 1896. See also “Theologische Literaturzeitung” 1896, pp. 477-479, and 1897, pp. 631-633. The translation was also praised by other members of the neo-orthodox community, especially in the magazine Jeschurun “Durch Goldschmidts Übertragung werden vielen Thorabeflissenen technische Hindernisse aus dem Wege geschafft. Darum ist dieser Talmud in jeder Hinsicht eine große Tat! Goldschmidt's transmission removes technical obstacles for many Tora enthusiasts. That is why this Talmud is a great deed in every respect!” (Jeschurun, 17th year, issue 1-2 January 1930, page 96).
His translation of the Babylonian Talmud appeared from Leipzig 1897 to completion in London 1935. His “Subject concordance to the Babylonian Talmud” was published post mortem in Copenhagen in 1959.
# Wranglestone

Wranglestone is the first novel from British author Darren Charlton, published in 2020 by Stripes Publishing. A post-apocalyptic tale set in a zombie-infested island in the United States, it was positively reviewed.

## Synopsis

Wranglestone follows the burgeoning relationship between two boys, Peter and Cooper, in a post-apocalyptic America ravaged by zombies. The novel tracks the survival of an island community living within a fictional national park and the threat winter poses once the water freezes allowing the Dead to cross the ice.

## Publication

Wranglestone was published by the Stripes Publishing imprint of Little Tiger Press as part of a two-book deal that included its sequel. The follow-up installment, 2022's Timberdark, was originally planned for 2021.

## Reception

The novel was a "Best Children's Book" nominee at the 2020 Costa Book Awards. The Guardian called it "an achingly tender love story", while Dublin's Sunday Independent found it "surprisingly well written...creepy, compelling and cute all at the same time. What more could you want?" Martin Axford of The School Librarian said, "The horror elements in [this unusual] book will appeal to some readers, just as they will turn others off." Sophie Brown of GeekMom was favourable with the premise and worldbuilding, but found the plot convoluted and rushed for a title of its length. "[A lot goes on in this book;] the romance between Peter and Cooper was one of the plot elements that suffered because of this," she said. "[Still, this is] an interesting and unique take on both an LGBTQ romance and a zombie apocalypse story, throwing both elements together with a good pinch of politics and prejudice that make for a real page-turner."
# Coddia

Coddia is a monotypic genus of flowering plants in the family Rubiaceae. The genus contains only one species, viz. Coddia rudis, which is native to Mozambique, Zimbabwe, South Africa (the Cape Provinces, KwaZulu-Natal and the Northern Provinces), and Eswatini.
# Free Cities of Menton and Roquebrune

The Free Cities of Menton and Roquebrune (Italian: Città libere di Mentone e Roccabruna) was the name given to the union of the two free cities of Menton and Roquebrune during the Revolutions of 1848 related to the Italian Risorgimento. They came into existence after seceding from the Principality of Monaco in May 1848. After a brief period of autonomy, the free cities became protectorates of the Italian kingdom of Sardinia in May 1849.

## History

At the conclusion of the Napoleonic Wars in 1815, Monaco regained its Independence but was plagued early on by political and economic strife. This was most evident during the reign of Honoré V, Prince of Monaco, spanning from 1819 to 1841, as he attempted to restore absolutism and erase the legacy of the French Revolution. At the same time, the Congress of Vienna had made the principality a protectorate of the Kingdom of Sardinia rather than France. This gave Turin strict authority over the affairs of the country, including its economic policy.
Combined with Sardinia's smaller market relative to France, Monaco’s economy became stagnant. This pressure prompted Monegasque authorities to raise taxes within the principality. This tax revenue increase was largely carried by the populations of Menton and Roquebrune, which together constituted three-quarters of the country's population.
Following the death of Honoré V in 1841, his brother Florestan became prince, but the situation did not improve. By 1847, riots broke out against Florestan in the towns of Menton and Roquebrune due to the growing poverty of its citizens. By November 25, 1847, the deteriorating situation forced the Grimaldi family to request military intervention from the Royal Sardinian Army to restore order to the two cities. While Sardinian troops were able to maintain order for a time, concerns about revolutionary insurrection back in Piedmont led to their withdrawal on March 2, 1848.
The same day of the withdrawal, Menton and Roquebrune were back in open revolt and established a provisional government. On March 21, the provisional government officially declared their independence as the Free Cities of Menton and Roquebrune and made its own version of the Italian Tricolor. The new government elected the Mayor of Menton, Carlo Trenca, as its president and decreed itself to be under the protection of Sardinia.
King Charles Albert of Sardinia, who had recently begun the First Italian War of Independence, accepted the new protectorate status of Menton and Roquebrune, moving in troops on 3 April. By 18 September Charles Albert declared the cities temporarily under the protection of Sardinia, implementing Sardinian law and the Albertine Statute. Treca resigned his position as president on April 30 1849, with Sardinian authorities officially annexing the free cities into the kingdom, coming under the administration of the County of Nice. Treca would occupy his former position as the Mayor of Menton soon after.