OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Jim Charlton

James E. Charlton (July 26, 1911 – September 20, 2013) was a Canadian coin dealer and numismatic publisher.

## Numismatic career

After working as a stationary engineer, he opened a coin store in Toronto. He published his first guidebook, Catalogue of Canadian Coins, Tokens & Fractional Currency, in 1952. Other titles from Charlton Press followed. Along with all of his help in the Canadian coin market, he was also a member of the New York coin club.
Subsequently, he sold his store to concentrate on his publications, and later sold his publishing company, Charlton Press, which continues to publish price guides for coins, banknotes and other collectibles. He turned 100 in July 2011.
In 1972, James was recipient of the J. Douglas Ferguson Award for his distinguished services to Canadian numismatics.

## Death

Charlton died at Hamilton General Hospital on Friday, September 20, 2013, at 7:34:35 a.m. in his 103rd year.
# The Life Line

The Life Line is a 1919 American silent drama film directed by Maurice Tourneur and starring Jack Holt, Wallace Beery and Lew Cody. The picture was based on the play The Romany Rye by the British playwright George R. Sims. The film is set amongst criminal classes in the slums of London.

## Cast

* Jack Holt as Jack Hearne, the Romany Rye
* Wallace Beery as Bos
* Lew Cody as Phillip Royston
* Tully Marshall as Joe Heckett
* Seena Owen as Laura
* Pauline Starke as Ruth Heckett

## Preservation status

A print is preserved at Filmmuseum Amsterdam, aka the EYE Institut.
# Pennsylvania Constitution

The Constitution of Pennsylvania is the supreme law within the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. All acts of the General Assembly, the governor, and each governmental agency are subordinate to it. Since 1776, Pennsylvania's Constitution has undergone five versions. Pennsylvania held constitutional conventions in 1776, 1789–90, 1837–38, 1872–73, and 1967–68. The current Constitution entered into force in 1968, and has been amended numerous times.
The Constitution may only be amended if a proposed modification receives a majority vote of two consecutive sessions of the General Assembly and then is approved by the electorate. Emergency amendments are permitted by a vote of two-thirds of the General Assembly and an affirmative vote by the electorate within one month. In such emergency situations, commonwealth election officials are required to publish notice of the referendum on a proposed amendment in a minimum of two newspapers in every county. In an event that more than one emergency amendment is proposed, each additional amendment is to be voted on separately.

## The Constitution (1968, as amended)

The current Constitution of Pennsylvania comprises the following concise Preamble, and Articles and Schedules:

### Preamble

   WE, the people of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, grateful to Almighty God for the blessings of civil and religious liberty, and humbly invoking His guidance, do ordain and establish this Constitution.

### Articles and schedules

* Article I: Declaration of Rights
* Article II: The Legislature
* Article III: Legislation
* Article IV: The Executive
* Article V: The Judiciary
* Article VI: Public Officers
* Article VII: Elections
* Article VIII: Taxation and Finance
* Article IX: Local Government
* Article X: Private Corporations
* Article XI: Amendments
* Schedule NO. 1 (Adopted with the Constitution)
* Schedule NO. 2 (Amendments of November 2, 1909)
* Appendix

## History

Pennsylvania has had five constitutions during its statehood: 1776, 1790, 1838, 1874, and 1968. Prior to that, the colonial Province of Pennsylvania was governed for a century by a book titled Frame of Government, written by William Penn, of which there were four versions: 1682, 1683, 1696, and 1701.
# Tyrannophobia

Tyrannophobia, defined as the fear of dictatorship, is a prevalent theme in American political discourse. Despite its prominence, the United States has never experienced a dictatorship, raising questions about the origins and implications of this pervasive fear.
In their 2009 paper "Tyrannophobia," legal scholars Eric A. Posner and Adrian Vermeule examine this phenomenon, suggesting that tyrannophobia is an irrational political attitude that has interfered with, and continues to interfere with, needed institutional reform.
The concept of tyrannophobia has also been explored in various media. For instance, the BackStory radio program delved into the historical and contemporary aspects of this fear, discussing how perceptions of authoritarianism in the United States have evolved over time.
a lot of discussions around tyrannophobia have highlighted its potential to divert attention from underlying social and economic issues, focusing instead on perceived threats to democratic institutions. This perspective suggests that addressing the root causes of political dissatisfaction may be more effective than solely fixating on the fear of potential dictatorship.
tyrannophobia represents a complex interplay of historical experiences, cultural narratives, and political dynamics. While it has contributed to a vigilant political culture, it's essential to critically assess its impact on policy and societal progress.
# Royalton, New Brunswick

Royalton is a small community located 3.16km southwest of Knoxford, Carleton County, New Brunswick, Canada. Royalton used to be a farming community with a population of 150 and one church.
Today Royalton remains a farming community, made up mainly of larger potato farms along with a large Christmas tree farm and maple sugar bush and some cattle farming.
The Royalton Community Church, formerly the Royalton Wesleyan Church, is still in operation after more than 100 years at the corner of Royalton Road and Crawford Road.
Crawford Road, a dirt road that links Royalton to Knoxford, was first given the name Piper Road when the 911 system was introduced in New Brunswick. A complaint was made pointing out that the only tie the Piper family had to the road was a pasture filled with cows on the Knoxford side, while the Crawford family had a home and farm on the Royalton side. The name was changed. Around the same time, that area of Royalton was named Lower Royalton, but community members argued that it had always simply been known as Royalton, and so the name of the community was officially changed to Royalton.
# 1980 Alabama Crimson Tide football team

The 1980 Alabama Crimson Tide football team (variously "Alabama", "UA" or "Bama") represented the University of Alabama in the 1980 NCAA Division I-A football season. It was the Crimson Tide's 86th overall and 47th season as a member of the Southeastern Conference (SEC). The team was led by head coach Bear Bryant, in his 23rd year, and played their home games at Bryant–Denny Stadium in Tuscaloosa and Legion Field in Birmingham, Alabama. They finished season with ten wins and two losses (10–2 overall, 5–1 in the SEC) and with a victory over Baylor in the Cotton Bowl.
A 6–3 loss to Mississippi State ended Alabama's school record 28-game winning streak and all-time SEC record 27-game conference winning streak, and was Alabama's first loss to Mississippi State since 1957. It also cost the Tide a share of the SEC championship, the first time since 1976 they failed to win the SEC. Despite surrendering 35 points to Ole Miss, the Alabama defense still allowed only 98 points for the entire season.

## Schedule

| Date | Time | Opponent | Rank | Site | TV | Result | Attendance |
| September 6 | 1:30 p.m. | Georgia Tech* | No. 2 | Legion FieldBirmingham, AL (rivalry) | | W 26–3 | 78,410 |
| September 20 | 1:30 p.m. | at Ole Miss* | No. 1 | Mississippi Veterans Memorial StadiumJackson, MS (rivalry) | | W 59–35 | 50,686 |
| September 27 | 1:30 p.m. | Vanderbilt | No. 1 | Bryant–Denny StadiumTuscaloosa, AL | ESPN | W 41–0 | 60,210 |
| October 4 | 1:30 p.m. | Kentucky | No. 1 | Legion FieldBirmingham, AL | ESPN | W 45–0 | 78,400 |
| October 11 | 12:30 p.m. | at Rutgers* | No. 1 | Giants StadiumEast Rutherford, NJ | ESPN | W 17–13 | 58,107 |
| October 18 | 2:30 p.m. | at Tennessee | No. 1 | Neyland StadiumKnoxville, TN (Third Saturday in October) | ABC | W 27–0 | 96,748 |
| October 25 | 1:30 p.m. | No. 20 Southern Miss* | No. 1 | Bryant–Denny StadiumTuscaloosa, AL (rivalry) | ESPN | W 42–7 | 60,210 |
| November 1 | 1:30 p.m. | at Mississippi State | No. 1 | Mississippi Veterans Memorial StadiumJackson, MS (rivalry) | ESPN | L 3–6 | 50,891 |
| November 8 | 1:30 p.m. | LSU | No. 6 | Bryant–Denny StadiumTuscaloosa, AL (rivalry) | ESPN | W 28–7 | 60,210 |
| November 15 | 2:30 p.m. | No. 6 Notre Dame* | No. 5 | Legion FieldBirmingham, AL | ABC | L 0–7 | 78,873 |
| November 29 | 1:30 p.m. | vs. Auburn | No. 9 | Legion FieldBirmingham, AL (Iron Bowl) | | W 34–18 | 78,549 |
| January 1, 1981 | 1:00 p.m. | vs. No. 6 Baylor* | No. 9 | Cotton BowlDallas, TX (Cotton Bowl) | CBS | W 30–2 | 74,281 |
| *Non-conference gameHomecomingRankings from AP Poll released prior to the gameAll times are in Central time |||||||||
# Krista Voda

Krista Voda Kelley (born May 31, 1974) is an American sportscaster who covers auto racing as the play-by-play announcer for the ARCA Menards Series on MAVTV. She previously worked for NASCAR on Fox and NASCAR on Speed from 2003 to 2014 as the host of the pre-race show for the Truck Series and beginning in 2007 as a pit reporter for the NASCAR Cup Series. She also was a fill-in sideline reporter for Fox's NFL coverage. She then worked as the pre and post-race show host for the Cup Series for NBC from 2015 to 2020.

## Career

Voda was born and raised in Clinton, Iowa and attended the University of Northern Iowa. In high school, she lettered in volleyball, basketball, and track and field. Her surname means water in Slavic languages.
Voda began as a NASCAR broadcaster in 2003 as co-anchor of Totally NASCAR on Fox Sports Net. She was also co-host on NASCAR Nation when that show aired on Speed Channel. Before moving to FSN, she worked for various local television stations in Iowa and Kentucky, including WLEX, the NBC affiliate in Lexington. Among her first radio jobs was working the night shift at KROS AM/FM in her hometown of Clinton, Iowa. She hosted The Setup, the pre-race show for coverage of the Camping World Truck Series, as well as Trackside on Fox Sports 1 (formerly Speed Channel). In 2007, she was promoted to NASCAR on Fox as a pit reporter for the NASCAR Cup Series, replacing Jeanne Zelasko, who moved to Fox's baseball coverage full-time.
In addition to NASCAR, she has covered college football (including the Cotton Bowl Classic), the NCAA Men's Division I Basketball Championship, the Kentucky Derby, the World Series, the PGA Championship, and the National Football League.
On October 29, 2014, Voda was announced to be the pre- and post-race host for NBC Sports' NASCAR coverage, which includes hosting NASCAR America on NBCSN.
On November 7, 2020. Voda announced on her Facebook page that she would not be returning to NBC to host pre and post-race programs for NASCAR races once the 2020 season ends in mid-November 2020. NBC eliminated her position due to COVID-19 financial problems and the network could not find another role for her.
In 2021, Voda joined MAVTV as the host of their Lucas Oil On the Edge show. In 2022, she returned to calling races as the play-by-play for MAVTV's ARCA Menards Series races, replacing Bob Dillner, who was promoted to a managerial/supervisory-type role with the network. She became the second woman to be a play-by-play in motorsports after Jamie Little, who became the play-by-play for the ARCA races on Fox in 2021.

## Personal life

Voda lives in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania and married Phillip "PK" Kelley on January 23, 2010.
When it was announced that she would be the play-by-play for the ARCA Menards Series on MAVTV, the press release referred to her as Krista Kelley (her married name). Her social media accounts are still "Krista Voda". Neither Krista herself nor MAVTV have yet to further specify which last name she will be using on-air during the season.
# Mgbidi, Enugu

Mgbidi is the Local government headquarters of Awgu LGA and also a town in Enugu State, located in the Awgu Local Government Area of Enugu State, Southeastern Nigeria. Mgbidi has an estimated population of 30,253 according to the 2006 Nigerian Census. Mgbidi was the host of Greater Awgu Local Government Area Headquarters which included Aninri and Oji River Local Government Areas. Mgbidi remains the host of the Awgu Local Government Area Headquarters, the collation center for the Enugu West senatorial district. Mgbidi is also home to the National Youth Service Corps Orientation Camp.

## Modern history

Mgbidi originally was composed of 13 villages, where amalgamated when colonial government created autonomous villages.
The Anike Customary Court was formerly located at Agu-Ugwu, present day Anike LGDC Headquarters, Ezinese Mgbidi. Mgbidi as a community used to have three representatives at the court, rotating in turns matching zoning.
Mgbidi comprises two autonomous communities: Ezinese Mgbidi and Ezineri Mgbidi. These communities encompass 14 villages, as well as two newer sites: Awa (Ifite Ndi-Agu) and Adani (Hilltop Camp).

## Community

Mgbidi indigenes are predominantly Christians with major of Mgbidi people one way or the other connected to the Catholic Churches under the Awgu Catholic diocese. Mgbidi is also home to other Christian religious sects and Pentecostal Churches.
Mgbidi as a town has three Secondary Schools and numerous Primary Schools both government owned and private.

## Geography

Mgbidi has numerous springs, streams and rivers. The river that runs through town runs dry between December and March every year.
# Burning for Buddy: A Tribute to the Music of Buddy Rich

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | (link) |
| MusicHound Rock | |
Burning for Buddy, Volume 1 is a 1994 Buddy Rich tribute album produced by Rush drummer/lyricist Neil Peart. The album is composed of performances by various rock and jazz drummers, all accompanied by the Buddy Rich Big Band. A follow-up Burning for Buddy...Volume 2 recording was released in 1997 and both recording sessions were also covered in a 5-hour documentary video released on VHS in 1996, reissued on DVD in 2006, The Making of Burning for Buddy....

## Track listing

* "Dancing Men" – 6:37
    Drums performed by Simon Phillips
* "Mercy, Mercy, Mercy" – 5:09
    Drums performed by Dave Weckl
* "Love for Sale" – 4:30
    Drums performed by Steve Gadd
* "Beulah Witch" – 4:28
    Drums performed by Matt Sorum
* "Nutville" – 5:09
    Drums performed by Steve Smith
* "Cotton Tail" – 4:36
    Drums performed by Neil Peart
* "No Jive" – 5:46
    Drums performed by Manu Katche and Mino Cinelu
* "Milestones" – 5:03 (composed by Miles Davis, arr. Herbie Phillips)
    Drums performed by Billy Cobham
* "The Drum Also Waltzes, Pt. 1" – 1:04
    Drums performed by Max Roach
* "Machine" – 3:46
    Drums performed by Rod Morgenstein
* "Straight, No Chaser" – 3:39
    Drums performed by Kenny Aronoff
* "Slow Funk" – 5:33
    Drums performed by Omar Hakim
* "Shawnee" – 3:06
    Drums performed by Ed Shaughnessy
* "Drumorello" – 3:11
    Drums performed by Joe Morello
* "The Drum Also Waltzes, Pt. 2" – :44
    Drums performed by Max Roach
* "Lingo" – 4:31
    Drums performed by Bill Bruford
* "Ya Gotta Try" – 3:18
    Drums performed by Marvin "Smitty" Smith
* "Pick Up the Pieces" – 5:38
    Drums performed by Steve Ferrone
# Brendan Hands

Brendan Hands (born 12 February 1999) is an Australian professional rugby league footballer who plays as hooker for the Parramatta Eels in the National Rugby League (NRL).

## Playing career
### Early career

Hands was a Brothers Penrith junior who played both rugby league and basketball. From a young age his coaches said that he would be a NRL player. He would join the Penrith Panthers playing for their Jersey Flegg Cup under 20's team in 2019, winning the club's Junior Education Award. In 2020, he was a part of Penrith's first grade squad.

### Parramatta Eels

In 2022, Hands signed with the Parramatta Eels to play in the NSW Cup competition. Hands played 23 games for Parramatta's NSW Cup team in 2022.
In round 4 of the 2023 NRL season, Hands made his NRL debut for Parramatta against his former club, Penrith at Western Sydney Stadium and scored a try in his side's 17−16 golden point extra-time victory. Hands played a total of 19 matches for Parramatta in the 2023 NRL season as the club finished 10th and missed the finals. After Parramatta's upset loss to the Wests Tigers in round 4 of the 2024 NRL season, Hands was demoted to reserve grade by Parramatta head coach Brad Arthur. Hands played 19 games for Parramatta in the 2024 NRL season as the club finished 15th on the table. On 27 November 2024, Hands signed a two-year contract extension to remain at Parramatta until the end of 2026.
# Stu Voigt

Stuart Alan Voigt (born August 12, 1948) is an American former professional football player who was a tight end for 11 seasons with the Minnesota Vikings of the National Football League (NFL). He played college football for the Wisconsin Badgers.

## Early life and college

Born in the Westmorland district of Madison, Wisconsin, he graduated from Madison West High School in 1966, where he was an all-state running back and track and field standout. His state record in shot put of 66 ft 7 in (20.29 m) in 1966 stood for 39 years.
Voight accepted a football scholarship to the University of Wisconsin–Madison, where also played on the baseball and track and field team. Voight batted .350 in his two baseball seasons with the Badgers, while his track and field team won Big Ten Championships in all his seasons at the university. On the football team, he was a star halfback and tight end on some of the worst teams in Badger history, which won just three games in his three varsity years of 1967–1969, all in his senior season. As a senior, Voight was his team's leading receiver, catching 39 passes for 429 yards and 2 touchdowns. He finished his college career with 63 receptions for 704 yards and 3 touchdowns, along with 150 rushing yards and 3 more scores. In 2000, he was enshrined in Wisconsin's athletic hall of fame.

## Professional career

In the 1970 NFL draft, Voigt was selected in the tenth round by the Vikings and played in three Super Bowls (VIII, IX, XI), all losses. He retired after the 1980 season with 177 receptions for 1,919 yards and 17 touchdowns. He then became a color commentator on Vikings radio broadcasts from 1981–1990 and 1997–2000.

## Personal life

Voigt is the former chairman of the board of First Commercial Bank in Bloomington, Minnesota. In April 2006, he approved a loan increase and extension to Hennessy Financial, LLC owner Jeffrey Gardner, who personally owed him $4.5 million. Gardner failed to disclose the debt.
Voigt faced charges in a Ponzi scheme: two counts of conspiracy to commit mail fraud; four counts of mail fraud; five counts of bank fraud; and seven counts of giving false statements on a loan application. He also faced sixteen counts of making monetary transactions in criminally-derived property, two counts of making false statements to the FDIC .
A federal jury convicted Voigt on one count of bank fraud, and was ordered to pay a $100,000 fine by U.S. District Judge Patrick Schiltz. He served a six-month sentence at Federal Prison Camp, Duluth, and was released on May 26, 2017.
# Zarnegar Park

Zarnegar Park (Dari: پارک زرنگار, Park-e Zarnegar) is an urban park in the center of Kabul, Afghanistan, north of the river. The park, a popular landmark, has a green hill in its center with trees and decorated with flowers. A large pavilion is located in the park which serves as Abdur Rahman Khan's resting place.

## History

The park itself was developed in the late 1950s after the government's demolishing of several state owned buildings at the site. About 50 million afghanis were spent on developing the park, in a very central location of the city. The name "Zarnegar" (Dari: زرنگار, meaning adorned with gold) is taken from the pavilion that existed here since the 19th century.
The park became a very popular hotspot for civilians and local students who would meet and relax on the grass and benches. Soldiers from the garrison would also often come here, listening to Radio Afghanistan's public address system.
In more recent years, the park has been a popular place used by protestors and campaigners.

## Mausoleum

The pavilion inside the park was built around 1892 by the then-Emir of Afghanistan, Abdur Rahman Khan, designed by architects from Kandahar. The house served as a personal guest house; after Rahman's death, his son Habibullah Khan decided to bury him here.
The historic 1921 treaty between Afghanistan under Amanullah Khan and the United Kingdom, a follow-up to the Treaty of Rawalpindi, was signed at this palace. Sir Henry Dobbs led the British delegation while Mahmud Tarzi led the Afghan side.
The mausoleum was restored in 2005 by the Aga Khan Trust for Culture.

## Location

It is located between several major roads and landmarks of the city. On its western side were the Spinzar Hotel and the ministries of Information as well as Education buildings. To the north is the Lycée Esteqlal, while to the east was the former Hotel Kabul with its own small park.
Since 2012, the Abdul Rahman Mosque touches the park to the south-west.
# Adumdé

Adumdé is a small town in the Bimah Prefecture of Kara Region of Togo. It is located 76 kilometres from Kara. It had a population of around 5,528 in 2010.
# Nehru Park, Guwahati

Nehru Park (Assamese pronunciation:) is an urban park situated in the Pan Bazaar area of Guwahati, India.

## History

In 1995, the Government of Assam acquired land from Christ Church, Guwahati for the development of a public park, later named Nehru Park after former Prime Minister of India, Jawaharlal Nehru. The park was inaugurated by then-Chief Minister of Assam, Tarun Gogoi on 12 June 2004.
The park featured a lush lawn, a playground for children, a jogging track, an amphitheatre, a rock garden, a simulator ride, and a few man-made ponds. It also featured forty-five different concrete sculptures depicting various dance forms of Assam, including Bihu, Ojapali and Jhumair. ATV rides inside the park compound were later introduced.
In 2020, an amount of ₹11.684 crore (US$1.3 million) was sanctioned by the Government of Assam for a revamp of the park, with the project undertaken by Guwahati Metropolitan Development Authority. Originally scheduled to be re-inaugurated in March 2023, the date was postponed to May 2023 over several delays. The park was finally inaugurated by Chief Minister Himanta Biswa Sarma on 10 May 2023, but remained closed to the public for some more time due to non-completion of the construction.
The remodelled park features a new sculpture of former Chief Minister of Assam, Gopinath Bordoloi, and a prominent Ashoka Stambha surrounded by an artificial pond. A new entrance has been added towards Mahatma Gandhi Road to the north.
On 12 July 2023, GMDA announced that a toy train would be introduced in the children's area, and a rain shelter would be constructed in the park. The projects are set to be completed within six months.

## Features

The park boasts the following features:
* Horticulture garden
* Cafeteria and multi-utility building
* Walking zone
* Water fountain
* Children's playground
* Storm water drain
* Toilet block
* Showroom for indigenous cultural artefacts