OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Kevin Patrick Egan

Kevin Egan is an Irish sports broadcaster, TV personality and public speaker. Egan is known for his work covering global football, as well as his tenure in WWE. As of 2024, he is lead host for Apple TV+ flagship show 'MLS 360', and resides in the United States with his wife and two children.

## Background

Egan is from Raheny in north Dublin, Ireland. His father Liam was an All-Ireland-winning gaelic footballer. Kevin was a member of Raheny GAA. He studied journalism at Griffith College Dublin.
Egan worked for RTÉ Sport as a runner at the 2004 Summer Olympics. He progressed through the ranks in RTE, working both behind the scenes and on air, before making the move Stateside.

## Career

Egan moved to Chicago in 2009. Throughout his career covering soccer in the US, Egan has worked for the Big Ten Network, Chicago Fire, 120 Sports, beIN Sports, CNN, Atlanta United and on occasion, Turner Sports, ESPN and FOX Sports. Apple TV+ announced Egan as a play-by-play commentator for their inaugural season in 2023, before unveiling him as lead host of 'MLS 360' in 2024. 'MLS 360' is a 4-hour live "whip-around" show from Apple TV's studios in Manhattan, New York.

### WWE (2021–2024)

Egan began working for the WWE in 2021 under the name Kevin Patrick. Originally hired as a backstage reporter, he progressed to presenting studio shows, co-hosting the WWE Kick-Off Shows, and eventually being announced as the first ever foreign voice to lead Raw from October 2022 before moving to Smackdown in 2023. On 23 January 2024, it was reported that Patrick was removed from the SmackDown commentary team, and two days later, it was reported that he was released from his contract. Egan commented that his departure from WWE was amicable, and that it was "time to turn the page".
# John Pecche

John Pecche (1332–1380) was a 14th-century merchant who was a Sheriff of London in 1352, Lord Mayor of London for 1361–62 and a Member of Parliament for four annual terms between 1361 and 1372.
Pecche was a successful merchant and member of the influential Fishmongers who accumulated landed estates spread through half a dozen counties including Kent, Surrey, Cambridgeshire and Middlesex and substantial properties in three parishes in the city of London.
Granted by Edward III a monopoly of the sale of sweet wines in London in 1373 he was impeached for taking on each pipe a levy of 3s.4d. (16p.) for himself as well as 10s. (50p.) for the Exchequer. The impeachment arose partly from a dispute between rival merchants and partly from an attack by the House of Commons on the policies of the Court. In August 1376 Pecche lost his rank as an alderman and his freedom of the City. Pecche was a feudal tenant of John of Gaunt and also had business dealings with him and Gaunt's influence gained John Pecche a royal pardon together with Parliament's reversal of the judgment in January 1377. However he was not taken back into favour by the Civic authorities.
His son by his first wife, Ellen, was William Pecche (1359–1399). His widow, his wife Mary, married Sir William Moigne.
# The Danny Kaye Show (radio program)

The Danny Kaye Show is an American old-time radio comedy-variety program starring Danny Kaye. Broadcast on the CBS radio network, it ran from January 6, 1945 to May 31, 1946.

## Format

The Danny Kaye Show featured singing, instrumental music, and various kinds of comedy sketches. In Nobody's Fool, Martin Gottfried wrote about the program: "Everything about it was to be top drawer, beginning with Kaye's then record salary of $16,000 a week (compared to the $100 apiece he had been paid for three minor CBS radio shows in 1940)."

## Personnel

In addition to Kaye, the cast included Eve Arden and Lionel Stander as regulars, with the supporting cast including and Frank Nelson (playing sponsor Mr. Pabst in the premiere), Kenny Delmar, Everett Sloane, Joan Edwards, and Butterfly McQueen. Announcers were Ken Niles and Dick Joy. Music was under the direction of Harry James, Lyn Murray, David Terry, and Harry Sosnik. Dick Mack was the director. The producer was Goodman Ace, described by Gottfried in Nobody's Fool as "radio's premier comedy writer, who had so estimable a reputation that even though the program would be broadcast from Los Angeles, he was able to insist on running it from New York."
A behind-the-scenes influence was Kaye's wife, Sylvia Fine, a producer, composer, and lyricist in her own right. Gottfried wrote, "She demanded and won the right to approve the show's writers." She also wrote for the program, along with Ace and Abe Burrows.
# King of the World

King of the World may refer to:

## Books

* King of the World (biography), 1998 biography of boxer Muhammad Ali, by David Remnick
* King of the World, a 1989 novel by Merrill Joan Gerber
* The King of the World, a 1927 book by René Guénon

## Film and television

* King of the World (film), a 2000 television film about Mohammed Ali
* King of the World: The King Kong Show, a 1966 television special of The King Kong Show

## Music
### Albums

* King of the World (album), a 1980 album by Sheila and B. Devotion, and its title track
* King of the World, a 1970 album by Cuby + Blizzards
* King of the World, a 2007 album by Ward 21

### Songs

* "King of the World" (Natalie Grant song), 2016
* "King of the World" (Point of Grace song), 2008
* "King of the World" (Weezer song), 2016
* "King of the World", a 1973 song by Steely Dan from Countdown to Ecstasy
* "King of the World", a 1994 song by Angelfish from Angelfish
* "King of the World", a 1995 song by Jason Robert Brown from the musical Songs for a New World
* "King of the World", a 1995 song by Blackhawk from Strong Enough
* "King of the World", a 1998 song by Jeff Black from Birmingham Road
* "King of the World", a 1999 song by The Smithereens from God Save The Smithereens
* "King of the World", a 2001 song by Bob Schneider from Lonelyland
* "King of the World", a 2006 song by Toto from Falling in Between
* "King of the World", a 2009 song by Livan
* "King of the World", a 2009 song by Porcelain Black
* "King of the World", a 2012 song by Show of Hands from Wake the Union
* "King of the World", a 2015 song by Blue from Colours
* "King of the World", a 2015 song by Natalie Grant from Be One
* "King of the World", a 2019 song by Natasha Bedingfield from Roll with Me
* "King of the World", a 2023 song by Hotel Mira

## Other

* King of the Universe, an ancient Mesopotamian title
* I'm the king of the world! - a line from the 1997 film Titanic
# Ime

Ime is a village in Lindesnes municipality in Agder county, Norway. The village is located on the east side of the river Mandalselva, along the European route E39 highway. Ime is an eastern suburb of the town of Mandal. Ime might be considered to be a "commuter town" with its residents living here, but working in Mandal. There are two schools in Ime.
# Dave Attell: Hot Cross Buns

Dave Attell: Hot Cross Buns is a 2024 Netflix comedy special starring Dave Attell.

## Critical reception

The New York Times wrote "“What does real loneliness look like?” Dave Attell asks in his the famously raspy voice. “I’ll tell you,” he says, building suspense. “Your own reflection in a microwave door.” It’s a joke that reminds you that on top of being the quintessential New York club comic, a master of the concise filthy joke, Attell also has the soul of a grizzled emo singer. It’s been a decade since he released a standup special, largely telling his honed material in dark basements. If you want to hear a wonderfully melancholic joke about a sandwich-maker working at Subway from the comfort of your own home, you’re in luck."
Las Vegas Weekly said "The host of Comedy Central’s aughts fave Insomniac with Dave Attell originally explored America’s late-night underbelly. Today, deceptively dark material and an empathetic outlook have become hallmarks for the 59-year-old comic.
Decider wrote "Attell introduces several of his jokes as offensive or naughty or transgressive (“I don’t care if lose my entire North Korean fanbase”), but ultimately so few of them actually are worth protesting because of just how well he has crafted not only the construction of the jokes themselves, but also in how ludicrous it sounds when he delivers them. With Attell, there’s no confusion. Just comedy."
Paste said "Honestly, I can’t find much detail about Attell’s first comedy special in ten (ten!) years, other than a vague IMDb page that blandly promises Attell will perform “his stand-up programme with a series of funny stories.” Knowing Attell, though, that means a very funny, dark hour—hopefully without any surprise appearances from his creepy old buddy Jeff Ross.
# Steve Turner (rugby league)

Steven "The Zap" Turner, (born on 10 October 1984) is an Australian former professional rugby league footballer. Turner played his club football in the National Rugby League for the Penrith Panthers, Melbourne Storm and the Canterbury-Bankstown Bulldogs. Turner played one game for New South Wales in the State of Origin. He primarily played as a wing.

## Early life

Growing up in Erskine Park, New South Wales, Turner was educated at James Erskine Primary School & St Dominic's College, Penrith.
Turner played junior rugby league with Cambridge Park RLFC and St Clair Comets. Turner then went to Cambridge Park and played fullback there for several years before making it to first grade.
Also an under-15 state level touch footballer, Turner was signed by the Penrith Panthers in 2000. He went on to play for NSW under-19s and the Junior Kangaroos.

## Professional career

In 2002, Turner made his NRL debut for Penrith against the Melbourne Storm. Turner then signed with Melbourne the next year.
In 2007, Turner was to be one of the inaugural members of the newly admitted Gold Coast Titans side after he announced in June 2006 that he had signed a new deal to the Gold Coast. Turner agreed to join the club until the end of 2009 but then later decided to remain at Melbourne.
Turner played his one and only game for the NSW Blues in game two of the 2008 State of Origin series, which the Blues lost 30–0. Turner was infamously ran over the top of by Queensland player Greg Inglis during the match on his way to the try line.
Turner signed with the Canterbury-Bankstown Bulldogs for the 2010 and 2011 seasons, competing for the place left by retired Canterbury icon Hazem El Masri. Turner scored his first double for the club in Canterbury's 60–14 thrashing of the Sydney Roosters in round 3.
In 2011, Turner took over the goal kicking duties when Bryson Goodwin was injured and became a successful goal kicker. On 17 March 2013, Turner announced his retirement from rugby league effective immediately due to a recurring knee injury.

## Post playing

In 2023 it was announced that Turner would coach the Bulldogs SG Ball squad.
# 1996 NCAA Division III baseball tournament

The 1996 NCAA Division III baseball tournament was played at the end of the 1996 NCAA Division III baseball season to determine the 21st national champion of college baseball at the NCAA Division III level. The tournament concluded with eight teams competing at a new location at Salem Memorial Ballpark in Salem, Virginia, for the championship. Eight regional tournaments were held to determine the participants in the World Series. Regional tournaments were contested in double-elimination format, with one region consisting of six teams, six regions consisting of four teams, and one region consisting of two teams, which was played as best-of-five, for a total of 32 teams participating in the tournament. The tournament champion was William Paterson, who defeated Cal Lutheran for the championship.
# Bush-Dubisson House

The Bush-Dubisson House is a historic house at 1500 South Ringo Street in Little Rock, Arkansas. It is a two-story masonry structure, built out of red brick with a tile roof. It has classical Prairie School features, including a broad hip roof with extended eaves, a single-story porch, part of which is open and part is topped by a balcony supported by large brick piers. It was built in 1925 for Aldridge Bush, a prominent local African-American businessman, and was owned for many years by another, Daniel J. Dubisson. It was constructed by S.E. Wiggin, a local African-American contractor.
The house was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1999. A previous house built for Bush to a design by Charles L. Thompson, is also listed on the National Register as the Bush House; it stands at 1516 South Ringo.
# R22 highway (Russia)

The Russian route R22 (also known as the Caspian Highway) is a major trunk road that links Moscow to the Caspian Sea. The road runs from Stupino, then heads southeast across Ryazan Oblast, Tambov Oblast, Voronezh Oblast, and Volgograd Oblast, running along the right bank of the Volga River through Volgograd before terminating at Astrakhan. Its length is 1381 kilometers. The entire route is part of European route E119, the stretch between Volgograd and Astrakhan is also part of European route E40, and the stretch between Borisoglebsk and Saratov is also a part of European route E38. The section from Kashira to Astrakhan is part of AH8, the section from Saratov to Borisoglebsk is part of AH61, and the section from Volgograd to Astrakhan is part of AH70. In 2018, the northern terminus was moved to the M4 south of Stupino, removing the concurrency with the M4. Before 2018 the route was designated as M6.

## Route

    Moscow Oblast
    0 km – Kashira
    Ryazan Oblast
    100 km – Mikhaylov
    192 km – Ryazhsk
    Tambov Oblast
    242 km – Pervomayskoye
    286 km – Michurinsk
    337 km – Tambov
    377 km – Znamenka
    Voronezh Oblast
    499 km – Borisoglebsk
    519 km – Povorino
    Volgograd Oblast
    609 km – Novoanninsky
    673 km – Mikhaylovka
    728 km – Frolovo
    756 km – Log
    778 km – Ilovlya
    861 km – Volgograd
    Astrakhan Oblast
    945 km – Solodniki
    972 km – Vyazovka
    1022 km – Chyorny Yar
    1062 km – Nikolskoye
    Kalmykia
    1095 km – Tsagan-Aman
    Astrakhan Oblast
    1138 km – Yenotayevka
    1208 km – Zamyany
    1286 km – Astrakhan
# Tarboro-Edgecombe Airport

Tarboro-Edgecombe Airport (ICAO: KETC, FAA LID: ETC) is a public, city-owned airport located in Edgecombe County, North Carolina, 2 miles (3.2 km) north of the central business district of the town of Tarboro.

## Operations

From May 2023 to May 2024, the airport handled an estimated 102 flights per week, with 38% being transient general aviation aircraft, 38% being local general aviation aircraft, 15% being air taxi services, and 9% being military activity.
There are six aircraft based at Tarboro-Edgecombe as of August 2024, five single-engine aircraft and one twin-engine aircraft. They are stored in a 60-foot by 60-foot hangar.
The airport is operated by a seven-person board called the Tarboro-Edgecombe Airport Authority, run jointly by members of Edgecombe County and the Town of Tarboro.
# David and Mary May House

The David and Mary May House is a historic residence in Cincinnati, Ohio, United States. Designed in the Italian Renaissance style of architecture, the house is a three-story structure constructed of Indiana limestone, although themes of French Renaissance architecture can also be seen in its design. The foundation is also stone, while the roof is covered with rows of terracotta tiles. Surrounded by trees, the house is covered by a hip roof that is pierced by multiple dormer windows. Some of the elements evoke a sense of the Beaux-Arts style, including the house's carefully designed symmetry, its decorative columns, urns, and swags, and the small wings on both sides of the central main portion of the house. Occupying a corner lot, the house is placed to face the corner; as such, its rear is substantially less formal than the street-facing front.
Since the 1930s, the 11-acre (4.5 ha) property has featured a brick driveway and a pillared gateway, decorated with an arch of wrought iron. Besides the house itself, the property consists of extensive gardens, including flowerbeds and a sunken garden, located together in the neighborhood of North Avondale.
In 1996, the May House was listed on the National Register of Historic Places, qualifying both because of its architecture and because of its place in local history. Besides the main house, an additional building and a related site were included in the historic designation. An early formal garden and a detached garage, complete with living space for the chauffeur, remain in existence behind the house itself.
# Abbott (given name)

Abbott, also spelled Abbot, is a masculine given name which may refer to:
* Abbott Hall Brisbane (1804–1861), American novelist
* Abbott Lowell Cummings (1923–2017), American historian and genealogist
* Abbott Fuller Graves (1859–1936), American painter and illustrator
* Abbott Gleason (1938–2015), American professor
* Abbot Howard Hoffman (1936–1989), better known as Abbie Hoffman, American social and political activist
* Abbott Kahler (born 1973), American author of historical nonfiction
* Abbot Kinney (1850–1920), American developer and conservationist
* Abbott Eliot Kittredge (1834–1912), American leader of the Presbyterian Church
* Abbott Lawrence (1792–1855), American industrialist and politician
* A. J. Liebling (1904–1963), American journalist
* Abbot Augustus Low (1844–1912), American entrepreneur and inventor
* A. Lawrence Lowell (1856–1943), American educator and legal scholar
* J. Abbott Miller (born 1962), American graphic designer and writer
* Abbot Mills (1898–1986), American economist
* Abbot Low Moffat (1901–1996), American lawyer, politician and diplomat
* Abbott Pattison (1916–1999), American sculptor and abstract artist
* Abbott Lawrence Rotch (1861–1912), American meteorologist
* Abbott Barnes Rice (1862–1926), American politician
* Abbott Handerson Thayer (1849–1921), American painter and naturalist
* Abbott Payson Usher (1883–1965), American economic historian
* Abbott M. Washburn (1915–2003), American administrator
# Northumberland Zoo

The Northumberland Zoo is a zoo in Felton, Northumberland, England.

## History

The zoo began with a tearoom that added poultry and livestock to its grounds in 2009.
The zoo opened in 2011 as Eshottheugh Animal Park, adding exotic species like meerkats. it changed its name to Northumberland County Zoo in 2015, before shortening it to its current name in 2018. It became a member of the British and Irish Association of Zoos and Aquariums in 2021.

## Animals and exhibits

* Native British Species - Eurasian harvest mouse and White-clawed crayfish
* Scottish wildcat
* Serval
* Asian small-clawed otter
* Snow leopard
* Raccoon
* Arctic fox
* Prairie dog
* Canada lynx
* American kestrel
* Tawny owl
* Barn owl
* Common buzzard
* Snowy owl
* Harris's hawk
* Bengal eagle owl
* Ural owl
* Great grey owl,
* Common raven
* Asian brown owl
* Greater rhea
* Capybara House - Capybara and South American tapir
* Guinea pig
* European fallow deer
* Meerkat and Cape porcupine
* North American Porcupine and Siberian Chipmunk
* Grey parrot
* Fruit Bat Island - Livingstone's fruit bat
* Rainforest Lookout - Pygmy marmoset

## Conservation

The zoo participates in various conservation efforts as a member of the British and Irish Association of Zoos and Aquariums.
* Eurasian Harvest mouse and White-clawed crayfish, breeding them in the Native Britain house, and working with conservation groups.
* Breeding Livingstone's fruit bats, as one of only three zoos to hold them. In 2023 a baby was born.
* Snow Leopard
# Rhodri Talfan Davies

Rhodri Talfan Davies (born 9 February 1971) is a Welsh media executive. He is Director of Nations at the BBC and was the director of BBC Cymru Wales from 2011-2020. He is a former journalist and communications executive.

## Personal life and education

Davies was born in Cardiff in 1971 to Elizabeth Siân Vaughan Yorath and Geraint Talfan Davies, the chairman of Welsh National Opera and a former controller of BBC Cymru Wales. His grandfather Aneirin Talfan Davies (1909–1980) was a poet, broadcaster and literary critic.
Educated at Ysgol Gyfun Gymraeg Glantaf, Cardiff, and Royal Grammar School, Newcastle upon Tyne, Davies went on to study as an undergraduate at Jesus College, Oxford (BA Hons), and received a postgraduate diploma in journalism from Cardiff University.

## Career

Davies's career began with a short tenure as a sub-editor at the Western Mail in 1993. In the same year he joined the BBC as a news trainee, where he remained as a news reporter and producer until 1999.
Davies was head of regional programmes at BBC West in Bristol from 1999-2001, taking charge of BBC television, online and local radio services across the region. He left the BBC in 2001 to become director of TV at the newly launched Homechoice (now TalkTalk TV). In 2005 he was appointed head of TV marketing at the cable operator ntl.
In 2006 Davies returned to the BBC as head of strategy and communications. He was appointed director of BBC Cymru Wales in September 2011. In 2020, Davies led the opening of the BBC’s new broadcast centre at Central Square in Cardiff.
In December 2020 Davies was appointed as BBC Director of Nations, with responsibility for nations and local audiences in Scotland, Wales, England and Northern Ireland.
# Bush-Lyon Homestead

Bush-Lyon Homestead is a historic home located at Port Chester, Westchester County, New York. The earliest part was built about 1720. It is a 1+1⁄2-story, five-by-two-bay, frame residence faced in shingles and clapboards. It has a center stone chimney. The rear kitchen wing and 1-story north wing were added about 1800 and the house given its saltbox configuration. In the mid-19th century, the present porch was added with its Doric order piers and a 1-story, gable-roofed wing added. Also on the property are a carriage house, former slave quarters, and a storage building / corn crib. The property was purchased by the village in 1925 from the Bush estate. It served as headquarters for General Israel Putnam, 1777–1778.
It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1982.
History of the Homestead : The home may have been built by John Lyon II, born 1693, who had considerable farm land that included the area now called Lyon Park. There is considerable evidence that the house existed before the marriage of his daughter Ruth Lyon to Abraham Bush, who made the house their homestead. It may have been occupied by one or more of John Lyon II's sons.
John Lyon II's children were: John Lyon (1713-1790); Roger Lyon (1715-1797); Elizabeth (Lyon) Treadwell (1718-1772); James Lyon (1720-1804); Ruth Lyon (1724-1802).
Ruth Lyon and Abraham Bush were married c.1744. They had seven children, all born at the house between 1747 and 1766. Their son Gilbert Bush (1753-1831) married Sabrina Seymour and had one daughter Mary Emeline Bush (born about 1799, died 1893), who inherited the house. Emeline married Gershom Bulkley of Port Chester, from a family of sea merchants in the area. They had seven children born in the house, all of whom pre-deceased Mary Emeline. Upon her death, questions arose as to the ownership and preservation of the home, and after a series of court hearings involving distance relatives, the house and property were purchased by the Village of Port Chester in 1925 and preserved as a park. The Port Chester Historical Society maintains its headquarters at the homestead and welcomes any visitors to tour the homestead when the homestead is open to the public.