OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Payable on Death Live

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| HM | |
Payable on Death Live is a live recording of rock group P.O.D. at the TomFest concert on February 18, 1997. It is P.O.D.'s third and final album on Rescue Records. The album was remastered and re-released in 2001 by Rescue Records.

## Track listing

* The track "Draw the Line" was written by Tim Gonzalez of the San Diego rapcore group House of Suffering.
* On the original release, "Murder" was track 9. On the re-release, "1-800-HIT-HOME" and "Murder" are both at the end of track 8. "1-800-HIT-HOME" is not actually a song, but a message from Noah Bernardo Sr. (father of Wuv Bernardo and owner of Rescue Records). It has information about believing in and receiving Christ, and about "1-800-HIT-HOME".
# Pennagar, Gingee

Penagar is an Indian Panchayat village located in Gingee taluk of Viluppuram district in the state of Tamil Nadu, India. According to the 2001 census, the village had a population of 2071, with a literacy rate of 59%.
# Richard Scowcroft

Richard Scowcroft (June 26, 1916 – October 8, 2001) was an American writer and teacher of writers long associated with Stanford University, where he co-founded the creative-writing program with, and ultimately succeeded, Wallace Stegner as director. Among the writers taught were Tillie Olsen, Wendell Berry, Robert Stone, Larry McMurtry, Karen Rosenbaum, Ed McClanahan, Ken Kesey, Scott Turow and Chuck Kinder. Scowcroft's work frequently featured themes based in his Mormon upbringing.

## Novels

* Children of the Covenant (1945)
* First Family (1950)
* A View of the Bay (1955)
* Wherever She Goes (1966)
* The Ordeal of Dudley Dean (1969)
* Back to Fire Mountain (1973)
# Richie Garcia

Ricardo "Richie" Garcia is a Filipino sports executive who formerly served as chairman of the Philippine Sports Commission.

## Background

Garcia is a native of Bacolod who attended the De La Salle University. He was first appointed as commissioner of the Philippine Sports Commission (PSC) by President Joseph Estrada in 1999 and was reappointed to the post by Estrada's successor, Gloria Macapagal Arroyo. He was appointed as chairman of the PSC on July 19, 2010 by then President Benigno Aquino III.
Aquino received a recommendation from Philippine Olympic Committee President Peping Cojuangco to appoint Ramirez. Ramirez and Cojuangco reportedly are golfing buddies.
# Rick Fisher

Rick Fisher may refer to:
* Rick Fisher (lighting designer), American lighting designer
* Rick Fisher (basketball) (1948–2019), American basketball player
* Rick Fisher (tennis) (born 1951), American tennis player
# Rick Finotti

Rick Finotti is an American football coach. He served as the head coach of the John Carroll football team from January 2017 until March 2022.

## Early life

Finotti is a 1991 graduate of VASJ High School where he played for head coach Bill Gutbrod on the 1989 Ohio Division II state championship team. He attended Cleveland State University where earned his Business Administration degree and then completed his Post Baccalaureate Program from the College of Education.

## High school coaching
### Assistant

Finotti served as an assistant coach at his alma mater Villa Angela-St. Joseph High School, as well as Benedictine High School and Mayfield High School. From 2005 until 2008, Finotti was the Wildcats' defensive coordinator. Those teams reached the Ohio State Playoffs in 2006, 2007 (state semifinals) and 2008. In his last year at Mayfield, Finotti was awarded Assistant Coach of the Year for Region III in the state of Ohio by the Ohio High School Coaches Association.

### St. Edward

In six seasons at St. Edward (2009–14), Finotti amassed a record of 62-15 and guided the team to Ohio Division I state titles in 2010 and 2014. The 2010 state crown was the first in school history in the sport of football, with Finotti earning the in the state of Ohio as selected by the Associated Press. Both the 2010 and 2014 teams finished the season ranked #2 in the nation by the Max Preps Poll.

## College coaching
### Michigan

After the 2014 season, Finotti was recruited by Jim Harbaugh to be his first Director of Football Operations at Michigan. In that role, Finotti provided administrative assistance for Harbaugh with regard to NCAA rules interpretations as well as serving as liaison for all academic matters related to current and prospective football student athletes. He coordinated and participated in the "Summer Swarm" and Summer Camps in 2015.
The following season, Finotti was a defensive assistant coach, serving as part of defensive coordinator Don Brown's staff. In 2016, Michigan was tied for first in total defense and stood alone atop the nation in third down defense. The Wolverines were second in scoring defense. He worked primarily with the defensive line and run game planning, mentoring a unit that finished second in the country in sacks.

### John Carroll

On January 23, 2017, Finotti was named the head coach of the John Carroll Blue Streaks in University Heights, Ohio. Finotti coached the Blue Streaks for five seasons, compiling a record of 33-11 before stepping down in March 2022.

## Head coaching record
### College

| Year | Team | Overall | Conference | Standing | Bowl/playoffs | D3$^#$ |
| John Carroll Blue Streaks (Ohio Athletic Conference) (2017–present) |||||||
| 2017 | John Carroll | 6–4 | 6–3 | T–2nd | | |
| 2018 | John Carroll | 9–2 | 8–1 | 2nd | L NCAA Division III First Round | 20 |
| 2019 | John Carroll | 9–1 | 8–1 | 2nd | | 13 |
| 2020–21 | John Carroll | 2–1 | 2–1 | 4th | | |
| 2021 | John Carroll | 7–3 | 7–2 | T–2nd | | |
| John Carroll: | John Carroll: | 33–11 | 31–8 | | | |
| Total: | Total: | 33–11 | | | | |
# Rick Findley

Lieutenant-General Eric A. "Rick" Findley, CMM, MSC, CD (born 1950) is a retired officer of the Canadian Forces Air Command and was the Deputy Commander of the North American Aerospace Defense Command (NORAD) from July 2003 through August 2007.

## Early life and career

Findley was born in Ottawa, Ontario, in 1950.
He entered the Canadian Forces in 1968 and was trained as a pilot. He flew with the 408 Tactical Helicopter Squadron, (CFB Edmonton); No. 444 Squadron RCAF (CFB Lahr); No. 403 Squadron RCAF (CFB Gagetown), and commanded the No. 427 Squadron RCAF (CFB Petawawa). During peacekeeping operations, he commanded and flew with United Nations (UN) and Multinational Force and Observer (MFO) aviation units in the Sinai, Central America, and Haiti. The logbook reflects over 4600 flying hours, primarily in helicopters. He has commanded at the flight, squadron (427 Squadron), and wing level (7 Wing/CFB Ottawa). He has commanded two Canadian peacekeeping contingents, and served as Chief of Staff for the MFO.
Findley served on several different staffs. He served as Senior Staff Officer Plans, Doctrine, and Requirements with 10 Tactical Air Group headquarters; Staff Officer in the Directorate of Peacekeeping Operations and National Defence Operations Centre at National Defence Headquarters; Executive Assistant to the Deputy Chief of Defence Staff at National Defence Headquarters; Chief of Staff for Personnel, Training, and Reserves (A1) at Air Command Headquarters and 1 Canadian Air Division; Chief of Staff for Operations (A3) at 1 Canadian Air Division/Canadian NORAD Region; and Director of Combat Operations (NJ3) at NORAD headquarters. Findley finished his military career as Deputy Commander of the North American Aerospace Defense Command (NORAD) from July 2003 through August 2007.

## Education

Findley has a Bachelor of Science in biology from Carleton University and has graduated from the Canadian Forces Command and Staff College, Toronto; French Language Training, Montreal; Royal College of Defence Studies, London, and Combined Force Air Component Commander Course, Maxwell Air Force Base.

## Awards and decorations

Findley's awards and decorations include Commander of the Order of Military Merit, Meritorious Service Cross for action taken during the September 11, 2001 attacks, Special Service Medal for duty in NATO, Peacekeeping Medals from UN missions in Central America and Haiti, the MFO medal for service in the peacekeeping mission in Egypt/Israel, the Canadian Peacekeeping Service Medal, and the Canadian Forces' Decoration.
# Rick Morocco

Rick Morocco (born February 14, 1963) is a Canadian-Italian ice hockey executive, and former professional player. A native of Niagara Falls, Ontario, he played junior ice hockey in Ontario, before winning a national university championship with the York Lions. During six seasons of professional hockey in Italy, he also played for the Italy men's national team at the World Championships and Winter Olympics. After his playing career, he served as an executive for Ontario University Athletics, the Professional Hockey Players' Association, the Canadian Junior Hockey League, and the Ontario Junior Hockey League. He was inducted into the Niagara Falls Sports Wall of Fame in 2005.

## Early life

Rick Morocco was born on February 14, 1963, in Niagara Falls, Ontario. He played ice hockey as a youth, and won an Ontario Minor Hockey Association championship in 1973.

## Playing career

Morocco played hockey as a left winger, and was a left-handed shooter. He was listed as 5 feet 10 inches (1.78 m) and 185 pounds (84 kg). He began playing junior ice hockey in the 1978–79 season with the Fort Erie Meteors at age 15. His team won the Niagara District Junior B Hockey League championship, and he won the league's rookie of the year award.
During the 1979–80 season, Morocco played for the Aurora Tigers in the Ontario Provincial Junior A Hockey League, and scored 24 goals and 26 assists in 38 games. After the season, he was offered a hockey scholarship to Boston University, and was selected fourteenth overall in the Ontario Hockey League (OHL) draft. During three seasons in the OHL, he played for the Kitchener Rangers, Sault Ste. Marie Greyhounds, Niagara Falls Flyers, and North Bay Centennials.
Attending York University, Morocco played three hockey seasons for the York Lions from 1984 to 1987. With the Lions, he won three Ontario University Athletics titles, and the CIAU University Cup as national champion in 1985.
Morocco played six seasons of professional hockey in the Italian Hockey League first division from 1987 to 1993, which included tenures with Alleghe Hockey, HC Merano, and HC Devils Milano. He also played for the Italy men's national team at the Ice Hockey World Championships and the 1992 Winter Olympics.
Morocco was inducted into the Niagara Falls Sports Wall of Fame in 2005.

## Executive career

After his playing career, Morocco served as executive director of the Ontario University Athletics, director of player relations of the Professional Hockey Players' Association, and managing director of the Niagara Falls International Marathon. He was named the first executive director of the Canadian Junior Hockey League in February 2014. He served in the role until September 2016, when succeeded by Brent Ladds. Morocco later served as the director of business development and events for the Ontario Junior Hockey League as of 2020.
# Pennycook

Pennycook is a surname. People with this surname include:
* Alastair Pennycook (born 1957), linguist
* Chevvy Pennycook (born 1985), English rugby union player for Bristol Rugby
* Gordon Pennycook, Canadian psychologist
* Jean Pennycook, American educator and zoologist.
* Matthew Pennycook (born 1982), British Labour Party politician, Member of Parliament (MP) for Greenwich & Woolwich since 2015
* Neil Scott Pennycook, Scottish musician and member of indie rockband Meursault.
* Redford Pennycook (born 1987), English rugby union player for Moseley in the Aviva Championship
* Richard Pennycook (born 1964), British business executive
# Pennycuick

Pennycuick may refer to:
* Charles Edward Ducat Pennycuick (1844–1902), British colonial administrator
* John Pennycuick (disambiguation), the name of various people
* Kenneth Pennycuick (1911–1995), British philatelist
* Rupert Pennycuick (1893–1963), Australian cricketer
* Tracy Pennycuick, American politician
* Colin James Pennycuick (1933-2019), English zoologist
# Richard Stephens

Richard Stephens may refer to:
* Richard Stephens (figure skater) (born 1947), Canadian figure skater
* Richard Stephens of Eastington (died 1599), English lawyer and Member of Parliament
* Richard Stephens (burgess) (1585–1636), burgess of the Jamestown Settlement
* Richard Stephens (judge) (c. 1630–1692), Irish barrister, politician and judge
* Richard Stephens (pioneer) (1755–1831), American Revolutionary War soldier, politician and slave-plantation owner
* Richard Stephens, member of The String-A-Longs
# Richard Verney (disambiguation)

Richard Verney (1563–1630) was an English politician.
Richard Verney may also refer to:
* Richard Verney, 11th Baron Willoughby de Broke (1622–1711)
* Richard Verney, 13th Baron Willoughby de Broke (1693–1752)
* Richard Verney, 19th Baron Willoughby de Broke (1869–1923)
# Rick Nasheim

Richard "Rick" Nasheim (born January 15, 1963) is a Canadian-Austrian professional ice hockey coach and a former professional ice hockey player. He has been serving as scout for EHC Linz since June 2022.

## Playing career

Nasheim spent the early stages of his career in his native Canada, playing for the Cowichan Valley Capitals in the BCJHL, followed by stints in the WHL with the Spokane Chiefs and Regina Pats. He then spent the 1985-86 season at the University of Regina.
He began his pro career at German second-division side EHC Klostersee, but would spend almost the remainder of his playing days in Austria. He played a total of 13 years for VEU Feldkirch and also had stints at Swiss EHC Uzwil, and two other Austrian clubs Wiener EV and EHC Linz. In the course of his career he won five Austrian championships with Feldkirch and one with Linz. He also captured four Alpenliga titles as well as the 1997-98 European Hockey League championship in 1997-98. Nasheim retired in 2004.

## International career

Nasheim became an Austrian citizen in 1990 and was eligible to play for the Austrian national team. He played at the 1994 and 1998 Olympic Winter Games and attended nine World Championships.

## Coaching career

Nasheim began his coaching career as an assistant at EHC Linz in Austria’s top-flight. He remained in that position until the end of the 2009-10 season and then accepted an offer from ERC Ingolstadt of the German elite league Deutsche Eishockey Liga. When the Ingolstadt team sacked Rich Chernomaz in December 2012, Nasheim took over as head coach on an interim basis. For the 2007 World Championships, he joined the coaching staff of the Austrian national team as an assistant.
In the 2015-16 season, he served as assistant coach of Austrian EBEL side Vienna Capitals. He then worked as analyst for the Austrian TV channel Sky. In June 2017, Nasheim was named assistant coach of EBEL team Dornbirner EC, after having worked as a pro scout for the team the previous months. In June 2022, he went back to EHC Linz to lead the club's scouting department.
# Richard Molyneux, 2nd Viscount Molyneux

Richard Molyneux, 2nd Viscount Molyneux of Maryborough, (about 1617–1654) was a Royalist officer in the English Civil War

## Biography

Richard Molyneux was the son of Richard Molyneux, 1st Viscount Molyneux and Mary, daughter of Sir Thomas Caryll of Bentone, Sussex. He was born around 1630 and he inherited his title on his father's death in 1636. He married Lady Frances Seymour, but they had no children.
On 20 June 1642, Molyneux attended the commission of array on Preston Moor, and assisted in the seizure of the magazine at Preston. On the outbreak of the Civil War, he raised two regiments, one of horse and the other of foot, composed chiefly of Roman Catholics, for the service of the king, forming part of the Lancashire forces under the command of James Stanley, 7th Earl of Derby.
Molyneux was present at the siege of Manchester in September 1642, and on 20 April 1643 was defeated by Captain Ashton at Whalley. After the surprise capture of Wakefield on 21 May 1643, the Earl of Derby being then with Queen Henrietta Maria at York, Molyneux was ordered to conduct the Lancashire forces thither. He was defeated on 20 August 1644 by Major-general Sir John Meldrum at the battle of Ormskirk, and narrowly escaped capture by hiding in a field of corn. He was at Oxford on 24 June 1646, when the city surrendered to the Parliament. On 30 June 1648, a warrant was signed by the Derby House Committee for his arrest, as having, contrary to an ordinance of Parliament, approached within twenty miles of London. He was suspected of being concerned in the rising of the royalist gentry at Kingston on 5 July, but four days later an order was issued for his discharge.
Molyneux joined Charles II on his march to Worcester, and escaped after the battle on 3 September 1651, but died shortly afterwards, probably in 1654. He was succeeded by his brother, Caryll Molyneux, 3rd Viscount Molyneux (1621–1699), who played an active part during the Civil War on the Royalist side.

## Family

Molyneux married Frances, eldest daughter of William, Marquis of Hertford, but had no children.
# People's Front

People's Front may refer to:

## Political organisations

* All-Russia People's Front (Общероссийский народный фронт)
* People's Front (Argentina)
* People's Front (Bosnia and Herzegovina) (Народни Фронт)
* People's Front (Canada)
* People's Front (Georgia) (სახალხო ფრონტი)
* People's Front (Iceland) (Alþýðufylkingin)
* People's Front (Mauritania) (Front Populaire)
* People's Front (Nepal) (जनमोर्चा नेपाल)
* People's Front (Peru) (Frente popular)
* People's Front (Singapore) (simplified Chinese: 人民阵线; traditional Chinese: 人民陣線; Malay: Barisan Rakyat)
* People's Front (Sweden) (Folkfronten)
* Popular Front (Tunisia) (Front populaire pour la réalisation des objectifs de la révolution)
* People's Front (Turkey) (Halk Cephesi)
* People's Front (Ukraine) (Народний фронт)
* People's Front (Yugoslavia) (Serbo-Croatian: Narodni Front; Slovenian: Ljudska fronta)
* Jan Morcha (India)
* Odisha Jan Morcha (India)

## Other uses

* People's Front of Judea and Judean People's Front, fictional organisations in Monty Python's Life of Brian
# Richfield Township, Michigan

Richfield Township is may refer to the following places in the U.S. state of Michigan:
* Richfield Township, Genesee County, Michigan
* Richfield Township, Roscommon County, Michigan
# Richfield Township, Summit County, Ohio

Richfield Township is one of the nine townships of Summit County, Ohio, United States. The 2020 census found 6,437 people in the township.

## Geography

Located in the northwestern corner of the county, it borders the following townships and cities:
* Brecksville, Cuyahoga County - north
* Boston Township - east
* Bath Township - south
* Granger Township, Medina County - southwest corner
* Hinckley Township, Medina County - west
* Broadview Heights, Cuyahoga County - northwest
The village of Richfield is located in central Richfield Township.

## Name

Statewide, other Richfield Townships are located in Henry and Lucas counties. It was given the name Richfield due to the large amount of "Oxbalm" or "rich feed" available to feed cattle.

## History

It was formed in survey Town 4, Range 12 in the Connecticut Western Reserve.
From 1974 to 1994, Richfield was the home to the Coliseum at Richfield. The Coliseum was home to the Cleveland Cavaliers (NBA), Cleveland Barons (NHL), Cleveland Crusaders (WHA), Cleveland Force (Major Indoor Soccer League) and Cleveland Thunderbolts (Arena Football League). The Coliseum was demolished in 1999.

### Counties

Richfield Township's land has been in the following counties:
| Year | County |
| 1796 | Wayne |
| 1800 | Trumbull |
| 1808 | Portage |
| 1811 | No county |
| 1812 | Medina |
| 1840 | Summit |

## Government

The township is governed by a three-member board of trustees, who are elected in November of odd-numbered years to a four-year term beginning on the following January 1. Two are elected in the year after the presidential election and one is elected in the year before it. There is also an elected township fiscal officer, who serves a four-year term beginning on April 1 of the year after the election, which is held in November of the year before the presidential election. Vacancies in the fiscal officership or on the board of trustees are filled by the remaining trustees.
# Richard Walker (priest)

Richard Walker (1501–1567) was an English priest in the 16th century.
Walker was born in Lichfield and educated at Lichfield Grammar School and Jesus College, Cambridge. He was appointed Archdeacon of Stafford in 1547, Archdeacon of Derby in 1549; and Dean of Chester in 1560.
# Ryder Dodd

Ryder Dodd (born 19 January 2006) is an American water polo player. He represented United States at the 2024 Summer Olympics.
# Patria Cinema

The Patria Cinema, located at 12-14 Bulevardul Magheru, was among the best-known movie theatres in Bucharest, Romania. It is housed in Horia Creangă's modernist 10-story ARO building (named after the insurance firm that had it built), designed in 1929 and completed in 1931. It was closed in November 2015, due to seismic risk.
# Colin Brunton

Colin Brunton (born 1955) is a Canadian producer and director.
Brunton was born in Toronto, Ontario, Canada. After creating the short films The Last Pogo (1978), A Trip Around Lake Ontario (1988) and The Mysterious Moon Men of Canada (1989), Genie Award winner for Best Live Action Short), Brunton produced the feature films Roadkill (1989) and Highway 61 (1990) with director Bruce McDonald.
Brunton then went on to become the first executive director of The Feature Film Project, an initiative of Norman Jewison's Canadian Film Centre. Encouraging filmmakers to take risks, and giving them complete artistic freedom, from 1991 to 1995 he developed and then executive produced five feature films by first-time directors, producers and writers: Blood & Donuts, Cube, Rude, Shoemaker, and House. While faring poorly at the box office, they garnered generally favorable critical praise, and in two cases launched the healthy careers of two new directors: Clement Virgo with Rude and Vincenzo Natali with Cube.
After leaving the Feature Film Project, Brunton became a hired-gun, working as a line producer, producer, and production manager on a variety of feature films including Hedwig and the Angry Inch, The Safety of Objects and Foolproof. His television producing credits include the sixth season of The Kids in the Hall, Little Mosque on the Prairie, Spun Out, The Newsroom, Our Hero, Schitt's Creek and Puppets Who Kill.
In 2007, Brunton completed the concert DVD Duality of Self featuring mysterious musician Jandek, and in 2013 he released the feature-length documentary The Last Pogo Jumps Again in collaboration with Kire Paputts. He was also in the 2007 movie How She Move.
He was line producer on Empire of Dirt, a film that was nominated in 2013 for Best Picture at the 2nd Canadian Screen Awards.
# Serre's conjecture

Serre's conjecture may refer to:
* Quillen–Suslin theorem, formerly known as Serre's conjecture
* Serre's conjecture II, concerning the Galois cohomology of linear algebraic groups
* Serre's modularity conjecture, concerning Galois representations
* Serre's multiplicity conjectures in commutative algebra
* Ribet's theorem, formerly known as Serre's epsilon conjecture
# Samuel Knight

Samuel Knight may refer to:
* Samuel Knight (architect) (1834–1911), English architect
* Samuel Knight (bishop) (1868–1932), Bishop of Jarrow, 1924–1932
* Samuel Knight (judge) (1731–1804), Vermont Supreme Court Justice
* Samuel Knight (priest) (1675–1746), English priest and antiquary
* Samuel Howell Knight (1892–1975), American geologist