OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Steven Ray Tickle

Steven Ray Tickle, usually referred to as simply "Tickle," is an American television personality, known for his role in Discovery Channel docudramas Moonshiners and Tickle. Tickle lives in rural Pittsylvania County, Virginia, and is shown as working in the town of Gretna.
In 2013, he was reported to be a union carpenter and to have "lived in the Washington D.C. area for two years recently as a top carpenter while building the popular Clyde's Restaurant near the Verizon Center downtown."
In 2013, Tickle was also reported to be considering running against U.S. Representative Robert Hurt in Virginia's 5th congressional district as an independent. In addition to his self-proclaimed candidacy for president in 2012, Tickle announced his intention to run for Congress and used an opportunity, in the form of an October 2013 interview with Washington Secrets to call the Affordable Care Act "crap." He said he believes in having a system in which Americans have access to healthcare, but not in allowing federal officials to opt out of it.
He was arrested for public intoxication in March 2013.
In 2015 Tickle was arrested again for the possession of a sawed-off shotgun. He was convicted on February 1, 2016. Tickle was given a three-year suspended penitentiary sentence on March 24, 2016. He was arrested again for a probation violation and sentenced to serve 5 months on September 15, 2016.
Recently, Tickle was driving on a suspended license and had a car accident. The judge decided to sentence him to jail for the remainder of his 18 months of probation yet to completed.
In 2019, Tickle married bail bondswoman Carol Ann, who he claimed had “pursued [him] for 6 years until [he] relented and went out with her,” in a moonshine-themed wedding.
# Mark Davies (cricketer, born 1962)

Mark Robert Davies (born 24 September 1962) is an English former cricketer. Davies was a right-handed batsman who bowled right-arm medium pace. He was born in Shrewsbury, Shropshire and educated at the Priory School, Shrewsbury.
Davies made his debut for Shropshire in the 1982 Minor Counties Championship against Durham. Davies played Minor counties cricket for Shropshire from 1982 to 2002, which included 136 Minor Counties Championship appearances and 41 MCCA Knockout Trophy appearances. He made his List A debut against Northamptonshire in the 1985 NatWest Trophy. He made 9 further List A appearances, the last of which came against the Surrey Cricket Board in the 2000 NatWest Trophy. In his 10 List A matches, he scored 199 runs at an average of 19.90, with a high score of 89. This score, which was his only List A half century, came against Leicestershire in the 1989 NatWest Trophy.
He served as Shropshire County Cricket Club's Captain from 1993 to 1997 and played at club level for Newport and St George's as well as factory based clubs Perkins in Shrewsbury and Audley of Newport. Outside Shropshire, he also played for the Worcestershire Second XI team.
Davies was also a footballer who has played for Worcester City, Dudley Town and Oswestry Town.
# Charles MacGregor

Major General Sir Charles Metcalfe MacGregor KCB CSI CIE (12 August 12, 1840 – 5 February 1887) was a British explorer, geographer and officer of the British Indian Army. He was the Quartermaster General for the British Army in India and the head of the Intelligence Department for the British Indian Army, and he served under Frederick Roberts in the Second Anglo-Afghan War. The MacGregor Medal is awarded in his honour.

## Biography

Of Scottish descent, MacGregor was born in Agra, India, the son of Major Robert Guthrie MacGregor of the Bengal Artillery.
His grandfather was Major-General James MacGregor of the Bengal Cavalry. MacGregor was schooled at Marlborough College before returning to India at the age of 16 to join the Bengal Army.
Arriving just in time for the Indian Rebellion of 1857, MacGregor fought in a number of actions, including at Lucknow and was wounded twice.
MacGregor earned successive promotions whilst serving variously in campaigns in China, the Bhutan War (where he became the deputy assistant Quartermaster General) and Abyssinia including at the Battle of Magdala. In the Second Afghan War MacGregor served as Quartermaster General on the Khyber communication lines and commanded the 3rd Brigade of the Kabul-Kandahar field force at the Battle of Kandahar. In the second phase of the Second Afghan War he became Commander Stewart's and Earl Roberts' chief of staff. After the Second Afghan War, training of men in intelligence gathering became the responsibility of the Quartermaster General and MacGregor served in this role for the East Indies until 1885.
In 1870, MacGregor founded the United Service Institution of India for the "furtherance of interest and knowledge in the art, science and literature of the Defence Services." The Institution awards the MacGregor Medal, founded in his memory, in recognition of valuable contributions to military intelligence that are of defensive importance to India.
MacGregor's The Defence of India (1884) attempted to alert the British public to the geo-strategic importance of India, and the threat posed to British interests by Russia.
MacGregor was appointed Knight Commander of the Order of the Bath, Companion of the Order of the Star of India and Companion of the Order of the Indian Empire). He was promoted to major general weeks before his death on 5 February 1887.
There is a memorial to him in St Paul's Cathedral.

## Family

In 1869, he married Frances Mary, daughter of Sir Henry Marion Durand; she died on 9 May 1873; they had one daughter. In February 1883, he married Charlotte Mary Jardine.

## Works

* Narrative of a journey through the province of Khorassan and on the n.w. frontier of Afghanistan in 1875, 1879
* Wanderings in Balochistan, 1882
* The defence of India: a strategical study, 1884
# Sonman Mine explosion

The Sonman Mine Explosion occurred on July 15, 1940, at the Sonman Shaft Coal Co. in Portage Township, near Portage, Pennsylvania, in the United States. 63 miners died out of the estimated 90 trapped in the mine after the initial explosion. The explosion was centered in a section of the slope called the Right No. 16 heading. The rescue effort was hampered by the deadly methane gas which was presumed to have filled the chamber.
A memorial to the miners who died in the explosion was commissioned and originally placed in the UMWA Hall in Jamestown, Pennsylvania. In 1960, The memorial was relocated to the Crichton-McCormick Park in Portage. The Portage Station Museum offers a documentary about the disaster titled "63 Men Down - The Sonman Mine Explosion" along with coal mine and railroad artifacts and exhibits.
# John Hitchmough (cricketer, born 1962)

John Jeffrey Hitchmough (born 19 January 1962) is a former English cricketer. Hitchmough was a right-handed batsman who bowled right-arm off break. He was born in Liverpool, Lancashire.
Hitchmough made his debut for Cheshire in the 1983 MCCA Knockout Trophy against Hertfordshire. Hitchmough played Minor counties cricket for Cheshire from 1983 to 1992, including 66 Minor Counties Championship matches and 20 MCCA Knockout Trophy matches. In 1985, he made his List A debut against Yorkshire in the NatWest Trophy. He played six further List A matches for Cheshire, the last of which came against Gloucestershire in the 1992 NatWest Trophy. In his seven List A matches, he scored 66 runs at a batting average of 9.42, with a high score of 22.
# David Roth (writer)

David Roth (born 1977 or 1978) is an American journalist, essayist, podcast host and editor. He has written about sports, politics, and culture in Deadspin, The New Republic, SB Nation, New York Magazine, New York Daily News, and other publications. Roth was a senior editor for Deadspin prior to his October 31, 2019, resignation. He is a lifelong fan of the New York Mets and has written about the organization extensively.

## Early life

Roth was raised in Ridgewood, New Jersey. With his father's encouragement, he became an avid fan of the New York Mets and the New Jersey Nets. From 1996 to 2000, Roth attended Pomona College where he wrote for the school newspaper, The Student Life. His favorite novel is Moby Dick by Herman Melville.

## Career

Roth began his career writing and editing content for the backs of Topps baseball, basketball, and football trading cards. In 2008, Roth became the co-author of The Wall Street Journal's "Daily Fix" sports blog. Beginning in 2009, Roth wrote material for MLB.com's fantasy baseball platform. Throughout this time, he also wrote freelance for various outfits, such as The Awl and Can't Stop the Bleeding. In 2013, he became a staff writer at SB Nation, a sports blog. Roth was hired by Deadspin in 2017, and worked there until he resigned—along with the majority of the editorial staff. At Deadspin, in addition to contributing written pieces, Roth hosted a show called Let's Remember Some Guys, in which he used sports trading cards to reminisce about ballplayers from past generations. Together with Drew Magary, Roth also co-hosted the Deadcast, Deadspin's flagship podcast.
His essay "Downward Spiral," originally published in The Baffler, was included in The Best American Sports Writing 2018.

### Resignation from Deadspin

On October 31, 2019, Roth and many of his colleagues announced their resignation from Deadspin. The Deadspin staff left out of dissatisfaction with the site's new management. In particular, writers had been instructed to "stick to sports," despite the fact that Roth's political commentary was often among the site's most-read content.
Since leaving Deadspin, Roth has continued sports writing freelance. He has also written a number of editorials about Donald Trump, describing him in 2020 as "America's petty, TV-addled, and increasingly degenerate president." Roth maintains a substantial and active presence on Twitter.
Roth and other former Deadspin writers formed Defector Media in 2020.
# List of Carnegie libraries in Arkansas

The following list of Carnegie libraries in Arkansas provides detailed information on United States Carnegie libraries in Arkansas, where four libraries were built from four grants (totaling $138,600) awarded by the Carnegie Corporation of New York from 1906 to 1915.

## Key

Download coordinates as:
* KML
* GPX (all coordinates)
* GPX (primary coordinates)
* GPX (secondary coordinates)
Building still operating as a library  Building standing, but now serving another purpose  Building no longer standing  Building listed on the National Register of Historic Places

## Carnegie libraries

| | Library | City or town | Date granted | Grant amount | Location | Notes |
| 1 | Eureka Springs | Eureka Springs | Apr 23, 1906 | $15,500 | 194 Spring St. 36°24′27.29″N 93°44′11.88″W﻿ / ﻿36.4075806°N 93.7366333°W﻿ / 36.4075806; -93.7366333﻿ (Eureka Springs Carnegie Library) | Construction began in 1910 after the building site was donated by R.C. Kerens, prominent investor in the nearby Crescent Hotel. The design for the building was prepared by St. Louis architect George W. Hellmuth. The building was completed in 1912, and was originally open only three afternoons a week as the library depended on memberships and contributions for income. By 1920 the library was open six days a week, and a year later the building was supplied with electrical lighting. This library continues to serve the community. |
| 2 | Fort Smith | Fort Smith | Mar 24, 1906 | $25,000 | 318 N. 13th St. 35°23′8.2″N 94°24′56.92″W﻿ / ﻿35.385611°N 94.4158111°W﻿ / 35.385611; -94.4158111﻿ (Fort Smith Carnegie Library) | After opening on January 30, 1908, this building was a library until about 1970. Today it houses KFSM-TV, whose production studio is located in an addition to the original structure. |
| 3 | Little Rock | Little Rock | Mar 24, 1906 | $88,100 | W. 7th St. and S. Louisiana St. 34°44′31.95″N 92°16′23.03″W﻿ / ﻿34.7422083°N 92.2730639°W﻿ / 34.7422083; -92.2730639﻿ (Little Rock Carnegie Library) | Opening on February 1, 1910, this building was razed in 1964. |
| 4 | Morrilton | Morrilton | Sep 20, 1915 | $10,000 | 101 W. Church St. 35°9′4.07″N 92°44′43.64″W﻿ / ﻿35.1511306°N 92.7454556°W﻿ / 35.1511306; -92.7454556﻿ (Morrilton Carnegie Library) | Opened in October 1916, this library continues to serve the community as the Conway County Library. |
# Panos

Panos may refer to:

## People with the given name

Panos is the diminutive of Panagiotis (Panayiotis), a Christian name.
* Panos Antsaklis, American engineer
* Panos Aravantinos (1886–1930), Greek and German opera scenery and costume designer and decorator
* Panos Armenakas (born 1998), American-born Australian footballer
* Panos Bardis (1924–1996), Greek American sociologist
* Panos Constantinou (born 1985), Cypriot footballer
* Panos Cosmatos (born 1974), Italian-Canadian film director and screenwriter
* Panos Gavalas (1926–1988), Greek singer
* Panos Ioannides, Cypriot novelist and playwright
* Panos Ioannou (1951–2005), Cypriot biologist and neuroscientist
* Panos Ipeirotis (born 1976), Greek professor
* Panos Kalaitzakis (born 1999), Greek basketball player
* Panos Kallitsis (born 1974), Greek hairstylist and make-up artist
* Panos Kammenos (born 1965), Greek politician
* Panos Karan (born 1982), British classical pianist, conductor and composer of Greek origin
* Panos Kiamos, Greek laiko–pop singer
* Panos H. Koutras, Greek filmmaker, writer
* Panos Michalopoulos (born 1949), Greek actor
* Panos Mourdoukoutas (born 1955), American economist
* Panos Mouzourakis (born 1979), Greek artist, singer, songwriter and actor
* Panos Panay (born 1972), Cypriot entrepreneur, executive and author
* Panos Panagiotopoulos (born 1957), Greek politician
* Panos Papadopoulos (born 1958), Greek designer and entrepreneur
* Panos Paparrigopoulos (1913–1985), Greek poet and writer
* Panos Terlemezian (1865–1941), Ottoman Armenian / Soviet Armenian landscape and portrait painter
* Panos Theodorou (born 1994), Cypriot footballer
* Panos Valavanis (born 1954), Greek classical archaeologist

## People with the surname
### Panos

* Greg Panos (born 1956), American writer, futurist, educator, strategic planning consultant, conference / event producer, and technology evangelist
* Joe Panos (born 1971), American football offensive lineman in the NFL
* Mickaël Panos (born 1997), French footballer
* Steve Panos (born 1988), Greek-American basketball player
* Toss Panos, Greek-American drummer
* Vickie Panos (1920–1986), Canadian baseball player
* Xenofon Panos (born 1989), Greek footballer

### Paños

* Javi Paños García-Villamil (born 1991), Spanish footballer
* Sandra Paños, Spanish footballer

## Others

* Panos (operating system), a computer operating system used by some products of Acorn Computers in the 1980s
* Panos Network, a network of independent non-governmental institutes involved in communication for development
* Panos Pictures, a photo agency based in London
* panos, the plural of pano, short for "panoramic photograph"
# Amber Parkinson

Amber Parkinson (born 3 October 1976 in Melbourne) is an Australian épée fencer.

## As an Athlete

Parkinson was ranked first in the Australian Open Fencing Championships in December 2007. In August 2007 Parkinson competed in the Asian Fencing Championships Nantong, China, coming second. Parkinson also competed at several fencing tournaments in Europe for 10 weeks in early 2008 resulting in her qualifying for the Australian Olympic Fencing Team for Beijing 2008. In April 2008 Parkinson came third in the Asian Fencing Championships.

## Achievements

* Australian Open Fencing Championships December 2007, Gold
* Asian Fencing Championships, Nantong, China, August 2007, Silver
* Asian Fencing championships, Bangkok, Thailand, April 2008, Bronze
* Germany Fencing Championships Berlin, June 2000 Gold
# Pamela Quin

Pamela Anne Quin (born 18 October 1962 in Edinburgh, Midlothian) is a former Scottish international cricketer whose career for the Scottish national side spanned from 2000 to 2001. She had played a women's one-day internationals
# List of Carnegie libraries in Hawaii

The following list of Carnegie libraries in Hawaii provides detailed information on the United States Carnegie library in Hawaii, where 1 library was built from 1 grant (totaling $100,000) awarded by the Carnegie Corporation of New York in 1909.

## Carnegie libraries

| | Library | City or town | Image | Date granted | Grant amount | Location | Notes |
| 1 | Honolulu | Honolulu | | Nov 29, 1909 | $100,000 | 478 S King St. 21°18′20.55″N 157°51′27.49″W﻿ / ﻿21.3057083°N 157.8576361°W﻿ / 21.3057083; -157.8576361﻿ (Honolulu Carnegie Library) | Opened February 1, 1913, this library in the territory of Hawaii was the only public library in the territory until 1921. In 1966, the library was renamed the Hawaii State Library which it remains to this day. |
# Samuel of Évreux

Samuel of Évreux was a French tosafist of the thirteenth century, the younger brother and student of Moses of Évreux, author of the tosafot of Évreux. He is identified by Gross with Samuel ben Shneor (not ben Yom-Ṭov, as given by Zunz in Z. G. p. 38), whose explanations of Nazir are cited by Solomon ben Aderet, and whose authority is invoked by Jonah Gerondi.
Samuel directed a rabbinical school at Château-Thierry, and had for disciples R. Ḥayyim (brother of Asher ben Jehiel of Toledo), R. Perez, and R. Isaac of Corbeil. He carried on a correspondence on scientific subjects (and shared R. Perez as a student) with Jehiel of Paris and with Nathaniel the Elder. Samuel's Talmudic interpretations are often quoted in the Tosafot. From the fact that the author of the tosafot to Soṭah mentions there the name of Moses of Évreux as being his brother, it is inferred that these tosafot were written by Samuel.

## Jewish Encyclopedia bibliography

* Michael, Or ha-Ḥayyim, p. 593, No. 1202;
* Gross, Gallia Judaica, p. 258.
# South Valley Surprise of 2002

The South Valley Surprise of 2002 was a Pacific Northwest windstorm that affected the U.S. states of Oregon, Washington, California, Nevada, and Idaho on February 7, 2002.

## Overview

The storm underwent rapid cyclogenesis just before travelling inland. The circulation was so small in area that the isobars were compacted tightly, thanks to a strong ridge of high pressure to the south, resulting in sustained winds of 50 mph with gusts above 70 mph. The South Valley Surprise was second only to the Columbus Day Storm in terms of wind speed for the southern Willamette Valley. The "surprise" was how rapidly the storm organized and matured, and its unanticipated strength. Thus, the public had no idea of the impending storm. The storm was able to tap into the jet stream and aim it towards the surface the phenomenon known as "Jet stream enhancement", which usually occurs in the unstable air found in a cold front in a mid latitude cyclone. The result was extensive damage to structures both directly and indirectly from falling trees and debris.
# Elbert Weinberg

Elbert Weinberg (May 27, 1928 – December 27, 1991) was an American sculptor.
He was born in Hartford, Connecticut. Displaying an early interest in art, he enrolled at the Hartford Art School at night while attending Weaver High School. After two years he transferred to the Rhode Island School of Design. At the young age of 23, he was awarded the prestigious Prix de Rome, which allowed him to perform further art study in Italy. Upon returning to the U.S., he became a teacher at the Yale School of Design. There he produced a wood carving that caught the eye of a trustee from the Museum of Modern Art, and this sculpture was shown on the cover of Art in America.
In 1959, he was awarded a Guggenheim Fellowship and he decided to return to Rome, where he remained for the next eleven years. Returning to the U.S., he taught sculpting at Dartmouth College, Boston University, Temple University (while in Rome) and Union College. He became Professor of Sculpture at Boston University in 1983.
His early works were influenced by themes of mythology, religion and the Holocaust. They have been displayed at multiple museums, including the New York Museum of Modern Art, the Boston Museum of Fine Arts and the Wadsworth Atheneum in his home town of Hartford. Among his most acclaimed works are the Joie de Danse in the Portman San Francisco hotel and the 1980 Holocaust Memorial at Freedom Plaza in Wilmington, Delaware. His work Procession was displayed at the Jewish Museum of New York, Jacob Wrestling with the Angel was shown at Brandeis University, the Procession 2 at Beth El Temple in West Hartford, and Justice at the Boston University School of Law.
Despite being widely recognized as a talented sculptor, Elbert Weinberg never attained financial success during his lifetime, in part because he did not prefer the abstract form of sculpture that sold more readily during this period. He died of myelofibrosis and was survived by his daughter Julia and mother Rose Apter Weinberg. The Elbert Weinberg Prize was established in his memory out of a trust fund set up in his name.

## Awards

* Prix de Rome, 1951
* Award for Achievement in the Arts, Yale University, 1959
* Guggenheim Foundation Award, 1960
* American Academy of Arts and Letters Sculpture Award, 1968
* Elizabeth H. Watrous Gold Medal for Sculpture, 1989, National Academy of Design
* Lifetime Achievement in Sculpture, Alex Ettl Grant, 1991, National Sculpture Society
# WKHR

WKHR (91.5 FM) – branded WKHR FM 91.5 – is a non-commercial educational adult standards/MOR radio station licensed to Bainbridge, Ohio. Owned by the Kenston Local School District, the station serves Geauga County and eastern parts of Greater Cleveland. The WKHR studios are located at Kenston Middle School in Bainbridge township, while the station transmitter resides in Newbury township. In addition to a standard analog transmission, WKHR streams online.

## History

WKHR first went on the air on May 1, 1977, broadcasting at 88.3 MHz. The station originated as a high school broadcast class under the direction of Marilyn Teague at Kenston High School on May 6, 1977. Initially, WKHR broadcast with only 10 watts of power and featured a rock music format; the station was managed by both students and staff. By 1983 the station's power increased to 300 watts. In 1990, WKHR was reorganized under a nonprofit company, WKHR Radio, Inc.; over time, the station transitioned from a student-run alternative rock station to a big band station run by adult volunteers.
In May 1995, the station received permission from the FCC to increase its power to 1000 watts. The increased power along with an improved antenna in Newbury township allowed WKHR to be heard for the first time throughout the eastern portion of the Cleveland market. In September 1995, WKHR moved from 88.3 MHz to 91.5 MHz to avoid interference with WBWC/Berea; the move was part of a two-way frequency swap with WSTB/Streetsboro.

## Current programming

WKHR broadcasts 24 hours a day, seven days a week; on air personalities include a mix of adult volunteers and students of Kenston High School. The station plays big band, swing, jazz and pop standards from the 1920s to the 1960s.
# Neeta Kadam

Neeta Kadam (Devanagari: नीता कदम) is a former Test and One Day International cricketer who represented India. She is a right-hand batsman and has played one Test and two ODIs.
# Abbadia, Siena

Abbadia is a village in Tuscany, central Italy, in the comune of Siena, province of Siena. At the time of the 2001 census its population was 169.
Abbadia is about 6 km from Siena.