OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Andrey Pyatnitsky

Andrey Vladimirovich Pyatnitsky (Russian: Андре́й Влади́мирович Пя́тницкий; born 27 September 1967) is a Russian-Uzbekistani association football coach and a former midfielder.

## Club career

He played for a few clubs, including Spartak Moscow and Sokol Saratov.

## International

In 1990, he played one match for the USSR. In 1992, he played for the CIS and then for the Uzbekistan national football team. Then he played for Russia national football team and was a participant at the 1994 FIFA World Cup.

## Career statistics
### International goals (CIS)

| No. | Date | Venue | Opponent | Score | Result | Competition |
| 1 | 29 January 1992 | Estadio Cuscatlán, San Salvador, El Salvador | El Salvador | 1–0 | 3–0 | Friendly match |
| 2 | 12 February 1992 | Teddy Stadium, Jerusalem, Israel | Israel | 1–0 | 2–1 | Friendly match |

### International goals (Russia)

| No. | Date | Venue | Opponent | Score | Result | Competition |
| 1 | 8 September 1993 | Üllői úti Stadion, Budapest, Hungary | Hungary | 1–0 | 3–1 | 1994 FIFA World Cup qualification |
| 2 | 29 May 1994 | Luzhniki Stadium, Moscow, Russia | Slovakia | 1–1 | 2–1 | Friendly match |

## Honours

* UEFA U-21 Championship 1990 winner
* Russian Premier League champion 1992, 1993, 1994, 1996
* Russian Premier League bronze: 1995
* Soviet Cup winner: 1992
* Russian Cup winner: 1994
* Russian Cup finalist: 1996
# Erica White (artist)

Erica Mildred White (13 June 1904 – 1991) was a British sculptor and portrait painter.

## Biography

White was born in Ealing, now a part of London, to a mother from Sussex and a father who was a solicitor from Somerset. After attending St George's School in Harpenden, White studied at the Slade School of Fine Art in central London, where she won a painting prize. After the Slade, White entered the Central School of Arts and Crafts and was awarded a sculpture scholarship before studying at the Royal Academy Schools where she won silver and bronze medals and a Feodora Gleichen memorial grant. After graduating White created sculpture figures, heads and busts in stone, clay and bronze as well as painting portraits in both oils and pastels. Between 1925 and 1959, she was a regular exhibitor at the Royal Academy in London and also had works shown at the Royal Glasgow Institute of the Fine Arts, with the Society of Women Artists, the Royal West of England Academy and at commercial galleries in southern England. White was an elected Fellow of the Royal Society of British Sculptors.
For many years White lived at Hampstead in north London and then had a studio at Kingsdown in Kent before spending her later years at Bexhill-on-Sea in Sussex.
# Carwarp, Victoria

Carwarp is a locality in Victoria, Australia, approximately 36 km from Mildura, Victoria. Carwarp was the home town of Percy Stewart, a founding member of the Victorian Farmers Union, from which the Country Party (now National Party of Australia) emerged. Stewart served in both the Victorian Legislative Assembly, where he represented the electoral district of Mildura, and in the federal parliament for the Australian House of Representatives electorate of Wimmera. Another parliamentarian from Carwarp was Albert Allnutt, who represented the electoral district of Mildura in the Victorian Legislative Assembly from 1927 until 1945.
Carwarp is the location for the Mildura Solar Concentrator Power Station, with other solar power plants nearby.
The Post Office opened on 17 November 1913 and closed in 1992.
# William C.B. Sewell House

William C. B. Sewell House, is a historic home located at Covington, Fountain County, Indiana. It was built in 1867, and is a 2+1⁄2-story, three-bay, Italianate style brick dwelling. It has two wings and a separate summer kitchen. The front facade features a full-width, one-story decorative front porch and a pair of cast-iron lions.$^{:2}$
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1984.
# Charaktêres

Charaktêres (singular: charaktêr) are letter-shaped signs lacking both semantic and phonetic correlations, which were used as magic signs in ancient literary documents.

## Forms and use

In her 2013 thesis Kirsten Dzwiza studied 94 magical texts and recorded 699 different charaktêres occurring over 943 times. The character forms are mostly nonsensical and may include ring-letters, balls, points, closed elements, separate strokes, linear elements, small element, and hieroglyphs. The most common forms consists of asterisks and configurations of straight lines with small circles at their ends.
The signs appear mostly on apotropaic spells and phylacteries, but also on a few ancient curse tablets. They may appear as loose groups of characters on a magical gemstone or spell to large groups alongside other figures on a magical text or table. They are often used alongside comprehensible arcane words, like the voces magicae in the texts of the Greek Magical Papyri. Charaktêres were not intended as an alternative-alphabet or code - they were usually used only once or twice in the context of a single spell.
# Tales of Terror (Tales of Terror album)

Tales of Terror was the first and only full-length self-titled album released by Californian hardcore punk band Tales of Terror on September 1, 1984 on the label CD Presents.

## Background and recording

Seattle pioneer grunge band Green River admired them and recognised Tales of Terror as worthy predecessors by covering one of their songs as a tribute. Local college radio stations would often play their songs, for instance "Over Elvis Worship".

## Reception

Al Flipside reviewed Tales of Terror for Flipside in 1984. He wrote: "Mid-tempo driving grunge rock that gets pretty chaotic. I really liked their version of "Hound Dog" from the start, but it took me a while to be convinced. There's people that swear by these guys. I'm beginning to see..."
Tim Yohannan also reviewed Tales of Terror for Maximumrocknroll in 1984. He wrote: "Totally drunken, power-chord punk rock, folks. It's straight out of The Dead Boys/Stooges school of intense, fuck-it-all, snarl and self-destruct. These Sacramento's are good at it too. Recommended."

## Influence

The album is listed in Kurt Cobain's Journals at number 32 in a list of 50 and the song "Chambers of Horror" is in a list of songs.
Green River covered the Tales' song "Ozzy" renaming it as "Ozzie" on their 1987 EP Dry As a Bone. Alex Vincent, Green River's drummer, attended high school (Encina) with Magner, while he was in Sacramento, California band the Square Cools, for two years before moving to Seattle.
In 2008, Seattle band Mudhoney released The Lucky Ones. The ninth track on this album is titled "Tales of Terror" as another tribute. Mark Arm, the lead singer of Mudhoney, was also the lead singer for Green River.
The Melvins covered the song "Romance" for their 2013 covers album Everybody Loves Sausages. Guitarist/frontman Buzz Osbourne has talked about the track and the band in various interviews and stated that it's one of if not the best record to come out of California.
Crystal Fairy, a band featuring members of The Melvins, At The Drive In and Le Butcherettes, covered the song "Possession", renamed "Posesión", on their self-titled 2017 album.

## Track listing

All lyrics written by Pat Stratford, all music composed by Lyon Wong, Trip Bender, Geoff Magner, and Mike Hunter, except where noted.

### Cassette bonus track No. 2

* For the cassette version one LP track ("Jim") is missing. (songbook was available separately.)

## Personnel

Adapted from Discogs.

### Tales of Terror

* Geoff Magner – bass guitar, backing vocals (credited as "Dusty Coffin")
* Mike Hunter – drums [And Jokes] (credited as "Thopper Jaw")
* Steve Hunt – guitars, backing vocals (credited as "Capt. Trip Mender")
* Lyon Wong – guitars, backing vocals (credited as "Luther Storms")
* Pat Stratford – lead vocals [And Other Organs] (credited as "Rat's Ass")

### Production

* Paul Rat – production
* Gary Mankin, Scott Chandler – engineering
* Gary Hobish – mastering engineer
* Erich Mueller – photography [cover]
* Victor Wong – photography [back cover]
# William Pargeter

William Pargeter (1760–1810) was an eighteenth-century physician in England with an interest in mental illness.
Like his contemporaries, Thomas Arnold (1742–1816), Thomas Sutton (1767–1835), and John Haslam (1764–1844), he wrote a book on the subject titled Observations on Maniacal Disorders (1792).
Pargeter was born in Hertfordshire, the son and grandson of clergymen. He entered Oxford University in 1777, and received his Bachelor of Arts (B.A.) from New College in 1781. He was encouraged to study medicine by Martin Wall, the Lichfield Professor of Clinical Medicine at Oxford University. Pargeter entered St Bartholomew's Hospital in 1783. In 1786, he received his Medicinae Doctor (M.D.) from Marischal College in Aberdeen. Pargeter remained in London for another year and then moved to Reading where he practiced medicine until 1795. In that year he also took Holy Orders and entered the British Navy as a chaplain, serving in Malta. He retired from the Navy on a pension in 1802 and retired to Oxfordshire. He died in 1810.
Pargeter stated in the preface of his book that he followed the ideas of Dr William Cullen (1710–1790), a professor at the Edinburgh Medical School in Scotland. He quoted Cullen's nosology of mania and the relationship between mania and melancholia, and described the symptoms of each with Cullen's terms of "excitement" and "collapse" of the brain.
Pargeter wrote that the cause of madness is a mystery and "wonderful are the works of the Lord and His ways past finding out." He advanced his own ideas (based on cases he and others had studied) observing how various "passions" may be responsible, such as grief, despair, intense study, and application of the mind; as well as poisons such as opium and mercury. He inveighed against private madhouses run by non-physicians and non-clergymen for profit. Pargeter believed that patients were abused in these houses. He also commented on the popular idea that lunacy was influenced by phases of the moon. He often quoted poetry by Milton, Cowper, and others to describe melancholia in his patients.
Pargeter was convinced that the treatment of insanity must be based on management rather than on medicine. He quoted the importance of "catching the eye" of the insane person as means of obtaining the patient's attention so that the physician could control the patient's behavior. He described this method in four case reports. He also discussed the usual medical treatments of the time including bleeding, cupping, purging, hot and cold applications, as well as the use of medicines as camphor and hyoscyamine.

## Works

* Pargeter, William. Observations on Maniacal Disorders. Reading: Printed for the author, and sold by Smart and Cowslade; J. Murray, London; and J. Fletcher, Oxford, [1792].
# Hugo Rivero

Hugo Rivero Pereira (born 28 August 1970 in Montevideo, Uruguay) is a Uruguayan former footballer who played for clubs in Argentina and Chile.

## Teams

* Liverpool 1967
* Platense 1968–1970
* San Lorenzo 1971–1972
* Huachipato 1972
* Gimnasia y Esgrima de La Plata 1973
* Huachipato 1974–1977
* América 1978

## International

Rivero represented Uruguay at under-20 level in the 1967 South American Championship, making one appearance.

## Titles

* San Lorenzo 1972 (Torneo Metropolitano Primera División Argentina Championship)
* Huachipato 1974 (Chilean Primera División Championship)
# Ishinomaki City Museum

Ishinomaki City Museum (石巻市博物館, Ishinomaki-shi Hakubutsukan) opened in Maruhon MakiArt Terrace in Ishinomaki, Miyagi Prefecture, Japan in 2021, superseding and replacing the former Ishinomaki Cultural Centre, demolished in 2013 after being damaged in the 2011 Tōhoku earthquake and tsunami. The collection and displays relate to the archaeology, history, and culture of the area, and include a Jōmon ganban (stone tablet) that has been designated an Important Cultural Property.
# Sha'reff Rashad

Sha'reff Rashad, Jr. (born October 6, 1986) is a former American football safety. He was signed by the New York Giants as an undrafted free agent in 2009. He played college football at UCF. In 2012, Sha'reff was signed as a DB by the Utah Blaze, an Arena Football team.
He also played for the Washington Redskins.
# Matias Haaranen

Matias Haaranen (born 11 July 1996) is a Finnish/Romanian ice hockey defenceman. He is currently playing with the HK Gyergyoi in the Hungarian Erste Liga (ice hockey) and Romanian Campionatul National leagues.
Haaranen made his Liiga debut playing with HPK during the 2014–15 Liiga season.
# William Colburn House

The William Colburn House is a historic house at 91 Bennoch Road in Orono, Maine. It was built about 1780 by William Colburn, one of the area's first white settlers, and is one of the few 18th-century houses surviving in Maine's central interior. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1973.

## Description and history

The William Colburn House is located north of Orono's downtown, on the west side of Bennoch Road (Maine State Route 16), between Noyes and Winterhaven Drives. It is set on a terrace above the road, and would at one time have had views of the Stillwater River. The house is a 1+1⁄2-story Cape style wood-frame structure, five bays wide, with a side gable roof, two interior brick chimneys, clapboard siding, and a granite foundation. The center bay contains an unusually wide doorway, that includes flanking sidelight windows and a fanlight. The interior of the house retains original woodwork and finishes, include wide pine floors, wainscoting, and a large kitchen fireplace with crane and builtin ovens.
The house was built in 1780 by William Colburn, who first arrived in the area in 1774 with his father Jeremiah. They fled the area at the outbreak of the American Revolutionary War in 1775, and returned in 1780, at which time they built two houses. One of them was destroyed by fire. This house is believed to be one of the oldest surviving 18th-century houses at such a great distance from the coast of Maine.
# Stenodactylus mauritanicus

Stenodactylus mauritanicus is a species of lizard in the family Gekkonidae. The species is found in Northern Africa.
# Mazogs

Mazogs is a maze video game developed by Don Priestley and published for the ZX81 by Bug-Byte in 1982. It was subsequently licensed by Softsync and published in the US for the Timex Sinclair 1000.
Don Priestley followed up the game with Maziacs for the ZX Spectrum.

## Reception

Dick Olney for Personal Computer World said "Overall, this is undoubtably one of the best games of its type which I've played on the ZX81.
Arthur B. Hunkins for Compute! said "Mazogs is an excellent, single-player, treasure/maze game [...] Its full screen graphics make excellent use of the Sinclair/Timex capability."
Fred Blechman for Electronic Fun with Computers & Games said "Highly recommended - unless you already have high blood pressure."
# Matti Järvinen (ice hockey, born 1984)

Matti Järvinen (born 20 April 1984) is a Finnish former professional ice hockey goaltender who played for Ässät in the SM-liiga during the 2003–04 season.
# William Watson (scientist)

Sir William Watson, FRS (3 April 1715 – 10 May 1787) was a British physician and scientist who was born and died in London. His early work was in botany, and he helped to introduce the work of Carl Linnaeus into England. He became a Fellow of the Royal Society in 1741 and vice president in 1772. He was knighted in 1786.
In 1746, he showed that the capacity of the Leyden jar could be increased by coating it inside and out with lead foil. In the same year, he proposed that the two types of electricity—vitreous and resinous—posited by DuFay were actually a surplus (a positive charge) and a deficiency (a negative charge) of a single fluid which he called electrical ether, and that the quantity of electrical charge was conserved. He acknowledged that the same theory had been independently developed at the same time by Benjamin Franklin—the two men later became allies in both scientific and political matters. He also suggested that electricity is more akin to magnetism and light than to a fluid, since it passes through glass and cloth, and can be concentrated as a spark to light up flammable materials.
On 14 August 1747 he made an experiment to conduct electricity through a 6,732 foot long wire at Shooter's Hill in London. At another experiment he made, the wire was 12,276 feet. Previous experiments in France had only tried shorter distances.
# Jonathan Vankin

Jonathan Vankin is an American author, journalist and comic book writer/editor.

## Biography

Vankin is best known for his books Conspiracies, Cover-Ups and Crimes and, with co-writer John Whalen, the Greatest Conspiracies series, beginning in 1995 with The 50 Greatest Conspiracies of All Time. The latter has now been through four updated editions in addition to the original, the latest being The World's Greatest Conspiracies in 2010. In 2005 Vankin and Whalen co-authored a second book, Based on a True Story (But With More Car Crashes), a comparison of 100 films that purported to be "based on a true story," with the actual events that inspired the fictionalized screenplays.
Most recently, Vankin wrote the book Close To Zero: How Donald Trump fulfilled his apocalyptic vision and paid his debt to Putin with a devastating biological warfare attack on America, an account of Donald Trump's response to the COVID-19 pandemic. The Daily Kos said of the book "If that makes it seem as if this book is going to pull no punches, that's right. And it shouldn't. Because, as the contents make clear, Trump didn't just fail to provide for the nation in the face of a deadly pandemic, he deliberately failed. Making this the greatest crime in modern American history."
Vankin co-wrote the book for the Off Broadway musical Forever Dusty, based on the life of British pop star Dusty Springfield. His co-writer in this case was Kirsten Holly Smith who also performed the lead role of Dusty Springfield in the Off Broadway production.
Vankin has also written comic books. His graphic novel, Tokyo Days, Bangkok Nights was published in January, 2009. Also in 2009, he collaborated with co-writer and illustrator Arnold Pander on the graphic novel Tasty Bullet, published by Image Comics.
He wrote the Vertigo Comics series The Witching in 2004-2005 and the DC Comics series Brightest Day Aftermath: The Search For Swamp Thing in 2011. The latter series is notable for featuring the first appearance by Vertigo Comics character John Constantine outside of a Vertigo-branded comic since the early 1990s.
Again collaborating with Whalen, Vankin has written for the 1999 TV series The Crow: Stairway to Heaven.
Vankin was senior editor at Vertigo Comics, concentrating on original graphic novels from 2004 - 2011. He was responsible for the graphic novel The Quitter which brought Harvey Pekar to Vertigo Comics. He later edited two new volumes of Pekar's American Splendor series. He also acquired and shepherded the critically acclaimed graphic novel Incognegro written by Mat Johnson as well as The Green Woman written by renowned horror author Peter Straub and actor/writer Michael Easton.
Vankin, formerly a news editor of San Jose, California's Metro newspaper, is a graduate of Brandeis University.
# ProgPower UK

ProgPower UK is a progressive and power metal festival held annually in the United Kingdom since 2006. Its latest edition, which would have taken place in the Anson Rooms at the University of Bristol on 28 March – 29 March 2008, headlined by Evergrey and Vanden Plas, was cancelled due to financial difficulties.

## History

ProgPower UK was a one-day event for its first two years (although a smaller pre-show party was held each year the day before the main festival) and is expanding to a two-day event in 2008. It began in 2006, and was held in Cheltenham at The Centaur, a large modern venue on the grounds of Cheltenham Racecourse. The festival returned to The Centaur in 2007 but for its third year will be moving to the Anson Rooms at the University of Bristol. The move coincides with the expansion of the festival from one to two days, with both days to be held at the same venue. The official website states that the 2008 ProgPower Festival has been cancelled due to financial difficulties.

## Lineups

| year | location | Friday | Saturday |
| 2008 | Cancelled, to be held in the Anson Rooms at the University of Bristol, UK | 28 March Vanden Plas (Germany) Circus Maximus (Norway) Andromeda (Sweden) Thy Majestie (Italy) | 29 March Evergrey (Sweden) Brainstorm (Germany) Thunderstone (Finland) Diablo Swing Orchestra (Sweden) Power Quest (UK) Voyager (Australia) Serenity (Austria) |
| 2007 | The Centaur, Cheltenham UK | | 31 March Jon Oliva's Pain (United States) Kamelot (United States) Leaves' Eyes (Germany) Communic (Norway) Haggard (Germany) Dreamscape (Germany) Cloudscape (Sweden) Heed (Sweden) |
| 2006 | The Centaur, Cheltenham UK | | 25 March Therion (Sweden) Threshold (UK) Pagan's Mind (Norway) Freedom Call (Germany) Orphaned Land (Israel) Secret Sphere (Italy) Firewind (Greece) |
# Shannon's law (Arizona)

Shannon's law refers to specific changes in Arizona statutes, enacted in 2000, making it a felony offense to discharge firearms randomly into the air.

## History

Shannon's law is named after Shannon Smith, a fourteen-year-old Phoenix girl killed by a stray bullet in June 1999. Smith's parents, after being informed that the assailant's activity constituted, at most, a misdemeanor offense, advocated stronger penalties, to prevent future incidents of this kind.
Otis and Lory Smith joined the board of directors for Arizonans for Gun Safety. They started a campaign that took them all over Arizona. Their efforts were supported by councilman Phil Gordon, the city council of Tucson, and president of the National Rifle Association Charlton Heston. After a speech by Governor Jane Dee Hull voicing her support, senate minority leader Jack A. Brown named passing the law a priority. The Arizona legislature failed to pass the bill twice in 1999, but it finally received both state senate and state house approval in April 2000. The bill was enacted that July, with Governor Hull signing the bill in the Smiths’ front yard.

## Enforcement

Violation of Shannon's law is defined as a class 6 felony offense in Arizona. However, as with most felony offenses in United States jurisdictions, a person charged with this offense can strike a plea bargain with prosecutors, and may be eligible for only a misdemeanor conviction. The decision of whether such an offer is available lies solely in the hands of the prosecutor, and presently these offenses are being charged as "dangerous" offenses, thereby making the accused ineligible for probation under state law, requiring a prison sentence even for a first offense.
On December 31, 2003, police in the city of Glendale began using equipment which alerted them to the location from which a shot was fired. As random discharge of firearms are common in some areas of the United States on New Year's Eve, Fourth of July, and other holidays, four arrests of Shannon's law violators were made that night, and it is expected that more Arizona police departments will receive similar equipment.

## Shannon Smith Memorial

Shannon Smith had been an award-winning athlete and honor student, and had graduated from the eighth grade a few weeks prior to her death. While she stood in her backyard talking on the telephone with a friend, a stray bullet hit her in her head, causing instant death. Smith's death sparked a furor among Arizona residents. Her funeral was attended by approximately 1,300 people. A sunflower monument, made with melted metal from confiscated firearms, was raised in her honor at Madison Meadows Middle School by her classmates and friends. Nearly $20,000 in donations for the monument were primarily raised by Shannon's friends and classmates holding car washes.
The shooter was never found.