OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# MOLLY National Journalism Prize

The MOLLY National Journalism Prize is awarded annually by the Texas Democracy Foundation dba The Texas Observer. The award is intended to recognize superior journalism in the tradition of Molly Ivins.

## Description

The award, presented annually since 2008, is given for an article or series of up to four short, related articles or columns telling the stories that need telling, challenging conventional wisdom, focusing on civil liberties and/or social justice, and embodying the intelligence, deep thinking and/or passionate wit that marked Ivin's work.
The MOLLY Prize and two Honorable Mentions are then presented at an awards dinner, generally in Austin, Texas, keynoted by a special guest. The prize is a $5,000 award and two Honorable Mentions who receive $1,000 each. Past keynote speakers have included Dan Rather, Ellen Goodman, Paul Krugman, Seymour Hersh, John Quiñones, and Gail Collins.
The deadline for entries from the previous calendar year is typically in March and the submissions are screened by journalists from the Board of Advisors, which governs the conducting of the award. Finalists and winners are determined by an annually selected Executive Committee of the Board of Advisors.
The 2013 MOLLY National Journalism Prize was awarded to Sarah Stillman of The New Yorker for her article “The Throwaways,” which addresses the use and abuse of juvenile drug offenders as confidential informants by law enforcement officers.

### 2014 Board of Advisors

Hugh Aynesworth, Maurine H. Beasley, Tom Bettag, Mike Blackman, Frederick Blevens, Roy Blount, Jr., Mary Breasted, Robert Bryce, Ken Bunting, Wanda Cash, Carlton Carl, Mike Cochran, Gail Collins, Patrick Cox, Greg Curtis, Joe Cutbirth, Lou Dubose, Ronnie Dugger, Margaret Engel, James Fallows, Doug Foster, Ellen Goodman, Wade Goodwyn, Patti Kilday Hart, Jim Henderson, Steven Isenberg, Melissa Jones, Lewis Lapham, Myra MacPherson, David McHam, Dave McNeely, Kevin Merida, Judith Davidson Moyers, Victor Navasky, Kaye Northcott, Larry Norwood, Karen Olsson, John Pope, Dan Rather, Matt Rothschild, Ben Sargent, Connie Schultz, Robert Siegel, Erna Smith, Glenn Smith, Paul Stekler, Carlton Stowers, Diane Suchetka, Ellen Sweets, Mimi Swartz, Saralee Tiede, Rusty Todd, Calvin Trillin, Jim Willse and John Young.

## Winners

2019: Hannah Dreier, ProPublica
2018: Michael Grabell & Howard Berkes, ProPublica/NPR
2017: Shane Bauer, Mother Jones
2016: Joseph Neff, The News & Observer
2015: Esther Kaplan, the Virginia Quarterly Review
2014: Dave Philipps, The Gazette
2013: Sarah Stillman, The New Yorker
2012: Trevor Aaronson, Mother Jones
2011: Jeff Sharlet, Harper's Magazine
2010: A.C. Thompson, ProPublica
2009: Rick Casey, The Houston Chronicle
2008: Diane Suchetka, The Plain Dealer
# A Glen Campbell Christmas

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
A Glen Campbell Christmas is the fifty-sixth album by American singer/guitarist Glen Campbell, released in 1998 on the TNN Classic Sessions label (see 1998 in music). In 1999 the album was repackaged and released on the Unison/TNN label.

## Track listing

* "The First Noel" (traditional) – 2:32
* "O Little Town of Bethlehem" (traditional) – 2:29
* "God Rest Ye Merry Gentlemen" (traditional) – 2:41
* "Silent Night" (traditional) – 2:30
* "Hark the Herald Angels Sing" (traditional) – 3:07
* "Away In A Manger" (traditional) – 3:00
* "What Child Is This" (traditional) – 3:30
* "O Come All Ye Faithful" (traditional) – 2:18
* "It Came Upon a Midnight Clear" (traditional) – 3:15
* "O Holy Night" (traditional) – 3:56
* "Joy to the World" (traditional) – 2:33

## Personnel

* Eddie Bayers – percussion
* Dennis Burnside – keyboards
* Michael Rhodes – bass guitar
* Brent Rowan – electric guitar
* Background vocals – the Belmont University Choir, directed by Tim Sharp

## Production

* Executive producer – Martin Clayton, Brian Hughes, Paul Corbin
* Producer – Barry Beckett, Eddie Bayers
* Arranger – Dennis Burnside
* Engineer – Pete Green
* Second engineer – David Boyer
* Liner notes – Michael Gray
* Project coordinator – Kate Haggerty
* Art direction – Biz Woodie
* Design – Alter Ego Design
* Photography – Jim Hagans

## Awards

The album won a Dove Award for Best Country Album in 1999. The album was also nominated for a Grammy for Best Southern, Country of Bluegrass Gospel Album.
# Dexter Lewis

Dexter Lewis (born February 2, 1981) is a Costa Rican professional football goalkeeper playing for Limon.

## Club career

Lewis made his professional debut with second division side Sagrada Familia and in the Primera División on 7 May 2000 for Limonense against San Carlos. He also played for Cartaginés and Ramonense before joining Pérez Zeledón.
On March 8, 2015, Lewis scored his first goal against As Puma.

## International career

Lewis has made two appearances for the Costa Rica national football team, his debut coming in a friendly against New Zealand on March 24, 2007.
# Canadian Efficiency Decoration

The Canadian Efficiency Decoration (ED) was a Canadian military award given to officers of the Non-Permanent Active Militia, RCAF Auxiliary and Reserve who completed twenty years of meritorious military service. Similar Efficiency Decorations were also awarded by other Commonwealth countries. A bar was issued for an additional 20 years of meritorious service. Approximately 3,700 medals were issued.
Time spent in war service counted double towards the 20 year requirement and time spent in the ranks counted as half. The award was superseded by the Air Efficiency Award for members of the RCAF Auxiliary and Reserve in 1942. Eligible members who entered the Canadian Forces before 1 September 1939 continued to be eligible for award of the Canadian Efficiency Decoration and bars to the decoration. Members who had joined after that time were eligible for the Canadian Forces' Decoration, which superseded the Canadian Efficiency Decoration, on its establishment in 1949.
# Mike Roarke

Michael Thomas Roarke (November 8, 1930 – July 27, 2019) was an American catcher and coach in Major League Baseball. During his playing days he threw and batted right-handed, stood 6 feet 2 inches (1.88 m) tall and weighed 195 pounds (88 kg).
Roarke was born in West Warwick, Rhode Island, where he graduated from West Warwick High School in 1948. He earned a B.Sc. degree in history at Boston College, and served as captain of the Eagles' football and baseball teams. He won the Scanlan Award in 1951 for outstanding ability in scholarship, leadership, and athletic ability.

## Minor-league apprenticeship

Like his college teammate, future MLB utilityman and manager Joe Morgan, Roarke signed with the local National League club, the Boston Braves, in 1952. After a brief stint with the Braves' Evansville farm club in the Class B Three-I League, Roarke entered the military, effectively delaying his professional debut until 1954.
Known as a good handler of pitchers and an excellent defensive catcher, Roarke struggled as a hitter, eclipsing a .250 batting average only three times in his seven-year minor league career. The Braves, who had moved to Milwaukee just before the 1953 season, employed one of the best and most durable catchers of the 1950s, eleven-time National League All-Star Del Crandall, and were also one of the era's deepest and strongest Major League clubs. They never called Roarke up from Triple-A.

## Tigers' second-string catcher

After the 1959 season, Roarke was traded to the Detroit Tigers in a deal that included Charley Lau. He toiled one further season, 1960, in the minors (with the Denver Bears of the American Association) before finally making his Major League debut with the Tigers at age 30 on April 19, 1961. He spent four seasons (1961–64) as Detroit's second-string receiver, working behind Dick Brown, Gus Triandos and Bill Freehan. In 194 total games, Roarke batted .230 with six home runs and 44 runs batted in.

## Bullpen and pitching coach

He retired as an active player on October 9, 1964, to become a bullpen coach with the Tigers (1965–66) and California Angels (1967–69). Roarke then transitioned from bullpen coach to pitching coach—one of the handful of former catchers who excelled at coaching a pitching staff. He returned to the Tigers in 1970 as the replacement for high-profile mound tutor Johnny Sain for one season.
Then, after a seven-year stint (1971–77) as a minor league manager and roving minor league pitching instructor, Roarke served as a pitching coach for the Chicago Cubs, St. Louis Cardinals (where he worked on two NL pennant winners—1985 and 1987—under Whitey Herzog), San Diego Padres and Boston Red Sox, retiring after the strike-shortened 1994 season. He also spent three seasons in his native Rhode Island as pitching coach of the 1981–83 Pawtucket Red Sox of the International League, working with his old college classmate, Morgan, during his first two years with Pawtucket.
He died on July 27, 2019, in West Warwick.
# Julian Rufidis

Julian Rufidis (born 6 July 2000) is a German footballer who plays as a midfielder for Regionalliga Nord club TSV Havelse.

## Career

Rufidis made his professional debut for TSV Havelse in the 3. Liga on 14 August 2021 against 1. FC Magdeburg.
# Anaheim General Hospital

Anaheim General Hospital was a 142-bed hospital located at 3350 W Ball Road in Anaheim, California. It was owned and operated by Tustin-based Pacific Health Corp, and included emergency and acute care.

## Closure

The hospital closed permanently on May 23, 2013. The closure was prompted by a July 2009 decision by federal authorities to withdraw Medicare and Medi-Cal support due to series of failed inspections. Issues related to unclean and unsafe equipment and lack of proper medications in stock in the operating department. Prior to the closure, Pacific Health Corp. endured a seven million dollar fine related to improper collection of premiums without coverage and payroll issues.
# Forksville, Pennsylvania

Forksville is a borough in Sullivan County, Pennsylvania, United States. The population was 110 at the 2020 census. It is the home of the 150-year-old Forksville General Store, down the road from the Sullivan County Fairgrounds, and near Worlds End State Park. The name comes from the confluence of Little Loyalsock Creek and Loyalsock Creek within the borough.

## History

The Forksville Covered Bridge was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1980. Forksville was first permanently settled by William Molyneaux, John Warren and Powell Bird. A sawmill was built in the Forksville area in 1810. Forksville was formed from Forks Township in 1880.

## Geography

According to the United States Census Bureau, the borough has a total area of 1.5 square miles (3.9 km$^2$), all land.

## Demographics

At the 2010 census, there were 145 people, 67 households, and 42 families residing in the borough. The population density was 96.6 people per square mile (37.3 people/km$^2$). There were 94 housing units at an average density of 62.4 per square mile (24.1/km$^2$). The racial makeup of the borough was 94.5% White, 2.1% Black, 2.8% Native American, and 0.6% two or more races.
Of the 67 households, 19.4% had children under the age of 18 living with them, 49.3% were married couples living together, 10.4% had a female householder with no husband present, and 37.3% were non-families. 31.3% of households were one person, and 16.4% were one person aged 65 or older. The average household size was 2.16 and the average family size was 2.60.
In the borough the population was spread out, with 13.1% under the age of 18, 66.2% from 18 to 64, and 20.7% 65 or older. The median age was 45.5 years.
The median household income was $26,625 and the median family income was $31,563. Males had a median income of $26,563 versus $25,417 for females. The per capita income for the borough was $13,943. There were 19.1% of families and 22.1% of the population living below the poverty line, including 36.4% of under eighteens and none of those over 64.
Forksville Borough is protected by the Forksville Volunteer Fire Company.

## Notable person

Red Grange, College and Pro Football Hall of Famer, was born in Forksville before moving to Wheaton, Illinois, at age five. Grange is widely considered to be the first superstar of the National Football League.
# We Are I.E.

"We Are I.E." is a song by British breakbeat hardcore producer Lennie De Ice. It was first recorded in 1989, but not released until 1991 when it appeared on a four-track EP from Reel 2 Reel Productions, one of a number of labels (and associated artists) that originated from the De Underground record shop based in Forest Gate, East London. It is often credited as one of, if not the first, tracks to lay down the foundations for jungle music.
The track contains several samples, the most prominent being the Amen break and the vocal "We are i.e." from the Algerian song "N'Sel Fik" by Chaba Fadela and Cheb Sahraoui, as well as the "let me hear you scream" vocal from "The Bugger Groove" by the Buggers, a backspin sound from Simon Harris's "Beats, Breaks & Scratches", the riff from 808 State's "Fire Cracker", and finally a Western-style gunshot sound.
The track has had a number of remixes and revivals, with subsequent jungle remixes released in 1993 and 1994, and the track being increasingly played at 45 RPM (the original EP was mastered at 33 RPM) in later drum and bass and UK garage DJ sets. It inspired producers R.I.P. Productions to release a speed garage version in 1997 titled "The Chant (We R)". In 1999, Distinctive Records released new house and hard house remixes which reached No. 61 on the UK Singles Chart, No. 4 on the UK Dance Singles Chart and No. 12 on the UK Independent Singles Chart in April of that year. It was re-released again in 2022 by the British house music label Hooj Choons featuring new remixes including by Horsepower Productions).

## Impact and legacy

In a 2015 interview, drum and bass pioneer DJ Grooverider stated of the song: "We Are i.e." changed the game. After that, people started to talk about jungle".
Breakbeat hardcore duo 2 Bad Mice compiled a list of "the 10 best rave tracks" for Dummy Mag in 2016 including "We Are I.E.", saying: "A stone cold classic, and anybody that ever heard this dropping down at Rage would never forget it. Cited by many as the first ever jungle tune, and it's pretty hard to argue with that."
In a March 2017 article for The Vinyl Factory, artist Luca Lozano said of the track: "Whenever the birth of jungle is debated, usually some smart alec offers this track up as a starting point. Many people herald it as the first jungle track ever. Whether that is true or not is a matter for another discussion, but what we can talk about here is the relentless amen, the bleeps, the dubbed out "stepper" bass line and the incredibly suitable 'Lemme hear you scream' vocal sample."
DJ Billy 'Daniel' Bunter included "We Are I.E." in his 2018 list of "7 utterly crucial rave and hardcore classics", saying: "Another huge catalyst for jungle and hardcore. The simplicity of it – there's this reggae-esque bassline, very mid-'80s reggae, then there's this rattling Amen break, and then the chant: "We are IE". There are hardly any elements to it, but it makes up such an amazing record. Everyone would always save their main track for the A-side, but this was the second track on the B-side, not even the main feature. But it still became one of the most seminal records of the era."
# Disciadidae

Disciadidae is a family of crustaceans belonging to the order Decapoda.
Genera:
* Discias Rathbun, 1902
* Kirnasia Burukovsky, 1988
* Lucaya Chace, 1939
* Tridiscias Kensley, 1983
# Scirpophaga xanthogastrella

Scirpophaga xanthogastrella is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Francis Walker in 1863. It is found in Taiwan, India, Nepal, Sri Lanka and the Philippines.
The wingspan is 22–30 mm for males and 27–36 mm for females.
The larvae possibly feed on Tripidium arundinaceum (syn. Saccharum arundinaceum) and Saccharum spontaneum, but these records may be based on a misindentification.
# Their Spirits Circle the Earth

Their Spirits Circle the Earth, also known as Challenger Memorial, is an outdoor memorial and sculpture commemorating victims of the Space Shuttle Challenger disaster by Jim Mason, installed in Columbus, Ohio's Battelle Riverfront Park, in the United States.

## Description and history

The artwork features a brass ball with a 13.5-inch (34 cm) diameter on a granite slab, measuring approximately 3 ft. 6 in. x 1 ft. 1.5 in. x 3 ft. 6 in. The sculpture rests on a concrete base measuring approximately 4 in. x 1 ft. 4 in. x 4 ft. 2 in. An inscription on one side reads:
   THEIR SPIRITS / CIRCLE / THE EARTH" / Sponsored by / The Burger King Corporation / and Their / Columbus, Ohio franchises / January 28, 1987". An inscription on a plaque reads: "Francis R. Scobee, Flight Commander / Michael J. Smith / Ronald E. McNair / Ellison S. Onizuka / Judith A. Resnik / Gregory B. Jarvis / Sharon Christa McAuliffe / They Accepted the Challenge / In memory of the courage and pioneering spirit of / the seven astronauts who perished aboard the / challenger on Jan. 28, 1986 / Designed and dedicated by the children of Columbus / Mayor Dana G. Rinehart / Jan. 28, 1987"
The memorial was surveyed by the Smithsonian Institution's "Save Outdoor Sculpture!" program in 1992.
# Novokuznetsk Iron and Steel Plant

Novokuznetsk Iron and Steel Plant (Russian: Новокузнецкий металлургический комбинат) is a major Russian steel producer in the city of Novokuznetsk in Kemerovo Oblast in southwestern Siberia. The company's name is abbreviated to NKMK (Russian:НКМК). The company specializes in the production of rails for railroads. NKMK is a subsidiary of the Evraz Group, a leading Russian steel company. As of September 26, 2022, the Plant is on fire and major portions of it have burned down.
# Montessori Middle School

Montessori Middle School is a Montessori school, grades 5 through 8, located in Louisville, Tennessee. The facility was built in 2008 on a rural property once a cattle farm. It is the first Montessori school for adolescents in East Tennessee and one of the first in the Southeast.

## Teaching philosophy

The land-based school follows the "erdkinder" or "earth children" philosophy of Maria Montessori. In keeping with this land-based model, Montessori Middle is a producing member of the Maryville Farmers' Market

## Events

Events at the school have included a six-week summer day camp program in June and July 2009 and a Farm Festival in May 2008.
# Franklin, Cambria County, Pennsylvania

Franklin is a borough in Cambria County, Pennsylvania, United States. It is part of the Johnstown, Pennsylvania Metropolitan Statistical Area. At the 2010 census the borough population was 323, down from 442 at the 2000 census.

## History

The borough's namesake is Benjamin Franklin.
Sgt. Michael Strank, a Rusyn American and one of the US Marines pictured in the photograph Raising the Flag on Iwo Jima, was raised in Franklin.

## Geography

Franklin is located in southwestern Cambria County at 40°20′35″N 78°52′55″W﻿ / ﻿40.343073°N 78.881873°W﻿ / 40.343073; -78.881873 (40.343073, -78.881873), in the valley of the Little Conemaugh River. The river forms the northwestern boundary of the borough, with East Conemaugh and a small portion of Johnstown on the opposite side.
According to the United States Census Bureau, the borough has a total area of 0.58 square miles (1.5 km$^2$), of which 0.02 square miles (0.04 km$^2$), or 2.60%, is water.

## Demographics

At the 2000 census there were 442 people in 204 households, including 130 families, in the borough. The population density was 798.7 inhabitants per square mile (308.4/km$^2$). There were 228 housing units at an average density of 412.0 per square mile (159.1/km$^2$). The racial makeup of the borough was 90.27% White, 9.05% African American, and 0.68% from two or more races. There were 204 households, 21.6% had children under the age of 18 living with them, 43.1% were married couples living together, 13.7% had a female householder with no husband present, and 35.8% were non-families. 34.3% of households were made up of individuals, and 20.6% were one person aged 65 or older. The average household size was 2.17 and the average family size was 2.70.
The age distribution was 16.3% under the age of 18, 7.7% from 18 to 24, 25.1% from 25 to 44, 21.7% from 45 to 64, and 29.2% 65 or older. The median age was 45 years. For every 100 females there were 98.2 males. For every 100 females age 18 and over, there were 96.8 males.
The median household income was $25,625 and the median family income was $29,531. Males had a median income of $25,625 versus $18,750 for females. The per capita income for the borough was $15,322. About 10.4% of families and 10.7% of the population were below the poverty line, including 17.2% of those under age 18 and 6.6% of those age 65 or over.
# Kermit Goell

Kermit Goell (1915 – December 4, 1997) was an American songwriter and archaeologist.

## Biography

Born in Brooklyn, Goell received his BSC in agriculture from Cornell University and served in the Army Air Forces during World War II. As an amateur archeologist Goell helped excavate several ancient sites in Turkey with his archeologist sister, Theresa Goell.
"Huggin' and Chalkin'", Goell's song written with Clancy Hayes, was recorded by Kay Kyser, Hoagy Carmichael and Johnny Mercer, and his "One Finger Melody" was a hit for Frank Sinatra. Goell was the lyricist of the 1947 hit Near You with music by Francis Craig. "Near You" was a hit for Craig and his band as well as the Andrews Sisters and pianist Roger Williams a decade later. In 1947 Billboard reported that Goell's lawyers had written to Craig accusing him of portraying himself as the sole author of "Near You". Goell himself was sued later that year over the authorship of "Huggin' and Chalkin'".
Goell wrote a musical, Pocahontas which ran for 12 performances at the Lyric Theatre in Hammersmith in 1963. The President of the Tobacco Institute, George V. Allen refused funding to the musical because he thought the plot "atrocious". Allen wrote in 1962 that he felt depicting Pocahontas as a "drunken brawler in London horrifies my every emotion...If there were historical justification for Goell's version (which I doubt), I prefer to let such realism rest in the musty archives of the British Museum."

## Notable songs

* "Near You" (with Francis Craig)
* "Huggin' and Chalkin'" (with Clancy Hayes)
* "One Finger Melody" (with Al Hoffman and Fred Spielman)