OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Roger Panes

Roger Panes (1933 – 4 March 1974) was a British member of the Exclusive branch of the Plymouth Brethren. In 1974 he killed his wife and three children with an axe before hanging himself.

## Life

Panes was a cattle dealer in Andover, Hampshire. In November 1973 he was "shut up," or shunned, by the other members of his church, for wrongfully shunning another member. This is a form of 'discipline' promulgated by James Taylor Jnr. and James Symington, leaders of the sect. His family were required to shun him and he was not allowed to sleep with his wife or eat with the family.
In February 1974, Panes was taken to hospital having taken an overdose of tablets, due to the stress of his situation. He recovered, but, on 4 March 1974, he killed his wife Pamela, 39, his two sons Graham, 7, and Adrian, 4, and his daughter Angela, 6, as they slept in their beds. An axe was found covered in blood. He then hanged himself from the stair bannisters with an electrical cable.
A note was also found in the house:
   There's never been such a wicked man. This house will have to be left empty or bulldozed. You go to the Brethren. I trust they will take you in. Cry to God for mercy for you all and the dear children. The Lord is coming very soon.
An inquest was held and a jury decided that Panes had killed his family while the "balance of his mind was disturbed."
# Valley of the Sun Stage Race

The Valley of the Sun Stage Race is a multi-day cycling race held in Phoenix, Arizona. The race takes annually in February and is contested over three days.

## Winners

| Year | Winner | Second | Third |
| 1995 | Roberto Gaggioli | Jorge Espinosa | Brian Clifford Walton |
| 1996 | Dirk Copeland | Robert Ventura | Greg Randolph |
| 1997 | Remigius Lupeikis | | |
| 1998 | Trent Klasna | Jonathan Vaughters | Clark Sheehan |
| 1999 | James Carney | Christian Vandevelde | Dylan Casey |
| 2000 | Gordon Fraser | Floyd Landis | David Zabriskie |
| 2001 | Baden Cooke | Jamie Drew | John Kelly |
| 2002 | Chris Wherry | Chris Fisher | Scott Moninger |
| 2003 | Aaron Olsen | Iván Domínguez | Mark McCormack |
| 2004 | Mariano Friedick | Gordon McCauley | Ryan Blickem |
| 2005 | Ryan Blickem | Brian Sheedy | Giancarlo Checchi |
| 2006 | Tom Zirbel | Curtis Gunn | Ryan Blickem |
| 2007 | Matthew Seagrave | Dan Vinson | Corey Collier |
| 2008 | Karl Bordine | Ben Kneller | Sam Johnson |
| 2009 | Jonathan Chodroff | Ben Kneller | Graham Howard |
| 2010 | Jonathan Chodroff | Luis Amarán | Andrew Talansky |
| 2011 | Paul Thomas | J. Gunn Wilkinson | Craig Nunes |
| 2012 | Luis Amarán | Eric Marcotte | Andžs Flaksis |
| 2013 | Ben Jacques-Maynes | Jim Peterman | Luis Amarán |
| 2014 | Daniel Eaton | Fabrizio Von Nacher | Tyler Schwartz |
| 2015 | Heath Blackgrove | Chad Beyer | Brian McCulloch |
| 2016 | Ryan Roth | Brandon McNulty | Innokenty Zavyalov |
| 2017 | Innokenty Zavyalov | James Piccoli | Wouter Zwart |
| 2018 | Wouter Zwart | Cory Lockwood | David Greif |
| 2019 | Cory Lockwood | Stephen Vogel | Matthew Zimmer |
| 2020 | Magnus Sheffield | Tyler Williams | Matthew Riccitello |
| 2021 | Cancelled |
| 2022 | Tyler Stites | Zach Gregg | Stephen Vogel |
| 2023 | Conor White | Jordan Cheyne | Stephen Vogel |
# Denis John Williams

Denis John Williams CBE FRCP (1908–1990) was a Welsh neurologist and epileptologist.

## Biography

Denis Williams graduated from the University of Manchester with BSc in 1929, MB ChB in 1932, and MD in 1935.
   In the mid-1930s he was awarded a Rockefeller travelling fellowship to Harvard University where he worked with Stanley Cobb and collaborated with Fred Gibbs in his pioneering work on the application of EEG to the study of cerebral disease. It was at this time that he developed his lasting interest in epilepsy.
In 1936 Denis Williams returned and brought the first electroencephalograph machine that was used regularly for clinical work in the UK. He qualified MRCP in 1937 and graduated MSc in 1938. During WWII he became a squadron leader in the Royal Air Force Volunteer Reserve and worked at the Military Hospital for Head Injuries under Charles Symonds, who was knighted in 1946. Williams graduated DSc in 1942 and was elected FRCP in 1943. Symonds and Williams published in 1943 Clinical and Statistical Study of Neurosis Precipitated by Flying Duties. Williams was promoted to wing commander before demobilisation.
He was appointed in 1946 physician to the National Hospital for Nervous Diseases and to St George’s Hospital. In the late 1940s he was a mentor to Basil Gerald Parsons-Smith. In 1951 Williams was appointed Civil Consultant in Neurology and Electroencephalography to the RAF. In 1955 he gave the Bradshaw Lecture and was appointed CBE. He retired from St George's Hospital in 1968 and from the National Health Service in 1974. In 1971 he was a founder trustee of the Brain Research Trust. For a number of years he was the editor of Brain: A Journal of Neurology.
   He had married Joyce, daughter of Frank Beverley Jewson, in 1936. She was herself a qualified medical practitioner and a Justice of the Peace. They had four children; two sons and two daughters. One son predeceased him.
# First Shot (1993 film)

First Shot is a 1993 Hong Kong crime film produced and directed by David Lam and starring Ti Lung, Maggie Cheung, Simon Yam, Waise Lee, Canti Lau and Andy Hui. The film tells the story of events that led to the formation of the ICAC in Hong Kong in 1974.

## Plot

During the early 1970s, the ICAC has not been established in Hong Kong yet and the city was swamped with corruption and widespread poverty. Police sergeant Wong Yat-chung (Ti Lung) is very upright and justice and refuses to partake with his corrupt colleagues and thus, he is marginalized from everyone else at the police station. During an operation, Wong's subordinate Sam Mok (Simon Yam) shoots Wong in the back heavily injuring him. Meanwhile, Governor Murray MacLehose delegates Sir Barry Drainage to investigate the corruption happening in Hong Kong. Drainage's assistant Annie Ma (Maggie Cheung) also enlists Wong for help. After investigating, Wong discovers that Mok was forced to shoot him earlier. Wong then recruits Mok alongside two elite cadets from the police academy to assist him in gathering evidence of corruption groups and begins Hong Kong's first strike against corruption.

## Cast

* Ti Lung as Wong Yat-chung
* Maggie Cheung as Annie Ma
* Simon Yam as Sam Mok
* Waise Lee as Faucet Lui
* Canti Lau as Yip Chun-wan
* Andy Hui as Lo Kam-shui
* Kam Hing-yin as Yip Fok, Anti-Corruption Division
* Betsy Cheung as Chung's ex-wife
* Bobby Yip as Chiu's hitman
* Kong Man-sing as Brother Ho
* Frankie Chan as Muscle
* Hoi Sang Lee as Chiu's man
* Chow Hong-chiu as Mak Kay
* Jamie Luk as Martial Arts Instructor
* Mantic Yiu as Helen
* Wong Wai-chi
* Leung Kam-san as Chan Ping
* Wong Wa-ho as Mini bus driver
* Jameson Lam as ICAC Agent
* Wong Chi-keung as Chiu's Bodyguard
* Tang Tai-wo as Chiu's Bodyguard
* Ho Wing-cheung as policeman
* Hui Si-man as Councillor
* Leung Kai-chi as At Restaurant Opening
* Wai Ching as Lui Lok
* Leung Chung
* Ling Chi-hung
* Wong Man-chun as Policeman
* Mak Shu-san
* Yu Ming-hin
* James M. Crockett
* Yuen Kam-gai

## Reception

Beyond Hollywood gave the film a negative review criticizing its lack of originality by directly lifting its plot, scenes and characters from Brian De Palma's The Untouchables and also criticizes its shoddy writing. Hong Kong Film Net rated the film 7 out of 10 stars and gave a positive review writing "The characters were enaging (especially Simon Yam's turn as a weaselly rat, a total 180 from the usual suave characters he plays), the story was interesting, and the action was pretty exciting. First Shot is really not that much different from many other similar movies (except that it is based -- albeit loosely -- on a true story), but it is done well and worth a look."

### Box office

The film grossed HK$5,463,556 at the Hong Kong box office during its theatrical run from 25 February to 10 March 1993 in Hong Kong.
# USS Celtic

USS Celtic may refer to two ships of the United States Navy named for or pertaining to the Celts or their language.
* USS Celtic (AF-2), built in 1891 by Workman, Clark and Company, Belfast, Ireland, as Celtic King; purchased by the U.S. Navy on 14 May 1898
* USS Celtic (IX-137), built in 1921 as Java Arrow by Bethlehem Shipbuilding in Quincy, Massachusetts; acquired by the U.S. Navy 17 January 1944

## Sources

* This article incorporates text from the public domain Dictionary of American Naval Fighting Ships. The entry can be found here.
# Scevesia angustiora

Scevesia angustiora is a species of moth in the family Notodontidae (the prominents). It was first described by William Barnes and James Halliday McDunnough in 1910 and it is found in North America.
The MONA or Hodges number for Scevesia angustiora is 7963.
# Simon Bonetti

Simon Bonetti (born 10 January 1977) is an Australian former professional rugby league footballer who played in the 1990s and 2000s. He played for the Sydney Roosters. His position was hooker, renowned for his tackling abilities and the fact he rarely scored a try.

## Playing career

Hailing from Griffith, New South Wales where his family farmed rice, Bonetti played six seasons with the Roosters and appeared in two premiership deciders for them: the loss Brisbane in the 2000 NRL Grand Final and the win over the New Zealand Warriors in the 2002 NRL Grand Final. He retired from Rugby League after winning the 2002 Grand Final.
He was also eligible to represent the Italy national rugby league team.
# Mahjong Sisters

Mahjong Sisters is a 1986 eroge mahjong arcade video game developed and published exclusively in Japan by Toaplan. In the game, the players face off against a group of three sisters in a series of mahjong matches. As of 2019, the rights to the title is owned by Tatsujin, a company founded in 2017 by former Toaplan member Masahiro Yuge and now-affiliate of Japanese arcade manufacturer exA-Arcadia alongside many other Toaplan IPs.

## Gameplay

Mahjong Sisters is a tile-based japanese mahjong eroge game where players compete against three sisters with the main objective of winning the matches by getting the girls undressed. As far as gameplay goes, the game plays like other mahjong titles released at the time, as the goal of players is to take points from other players by drawing and discarding tiles until a winning hand is made.
The player can choose between one of the three selectable girls at the beginning to start a match: Sayuri, Yukari and Megumi. During gameplay, players needs to claim mahjongs in order to get the girls with taking off their clothes. Failing to do so results in the girls putting a piece of their clothing back on. By meeting certain conditions such as obtaining a tenpai, the players also have the option of stripping the girls.
The game is over once the players has zero points or less in their favor, unless more credits are inserted into the arcade machine to continue playing.

## Development and release

Mahjong Sisters was released only in arcades across Japan by Toaplan in 1986. According to former Toaplan composer Tatsuya Uemura in a 2009 interview with Japanese publication Floor 25, the code was based on the company's previous mahjong releases: Jongō and Jongkyō. Osamu Ōta was responsible for the audio design, although he is not credited as such in the title. In August 2018, an album containing its audio, as well as from other Toaplan titles was published exclusively in Japan by City Connection under their Clarice Disk label.

## Legacy

In more recent years, the rights to Mahjong Sisters and many other IPs from Toaplan are now owned by Tatsujin, a company named after Truxton's Japanese title that was founded in 2017 by former Toaplan employee Masahiro Yuge, who are now affiliated with arcade manufacturer exA-Arcadia. In 2019, M2 acquired the license to nearly all titles developed by Toaplan for re-release on modern platforms in the future, but Mahjong Sisters was excluded for multiple reasons.
# Schori

Schori is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Katharine Jefferts Schori (born 1954), US Episcopal bishop
* Pierre Schori (born 1938), Swedish diplomat and politician
# Schore

Schore is the name of:
* Schore, Belgium, a village near Middelkerke
* Schore, Netherlands, a village in Zeeland
* Allan Schore, an American neuropsychologist
* Neil E. Schore, an American chemist
# Schuil

Schuil is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Han Schuil (born 1958), Dutch artist
* Richard Schuil (born 1973), Dutch beach volleyball player
# Schuit

Schuit may refer to:
* A schuyt, the archaic spelling of schuit
* A Trekschuit
* Schuit., taxonomic author abbreviation of André Schuiteman (born 1960), Dutch botanist
# Schutzmannschaft Battalion 10

Schutzmannschaft Battalion 10 may refer to:
* 10th Lithuanian Police Battalion (1941 August – 1943 January 31).
* 256th Lithuanian Police Battalion (24 March 1943 – 8 May 1945) which was first named as the 10th Lithuanian Police Battalion until 13 August 1943.
# Science and Sorcery

Science and Sorcery is an anthology of fantasy and science fiction stories edited by Garret Ford (a pseudonym for William L. Crawford). It was published by Fantasy Publishing Company, Inc. in 1953 in an edition of 500 copies. Most of the stories originally appeared in the magazine Fantasy Book. Others appeared in the magazines Thrilling Wonder Stories, The Vortex and Weird Tales.

## Contents

* "Scanners Live in Vain", by Cordwainer Smith
* "The Little Man on the Subway", by Isaac Asimov & James MacCreigh
* "What Goes Up", by Alfred Coppel
* "Kleon of the Golden Sun", by Ed Earl Repp
* "How High on the Ladder?", by Leo Paige
* "Footprints", by Robert E. Gilbert
* "The Naming of Names", by Ray Bradbury
* "The Eyes", by Henry Hasse
* "The Scarlet Lunes", by Stanton A. Coblentz
* "Demobilization", by George R. Cowie
* "Voices from the Cliff", by John Martin Leahy
* "The Lost Chord", by Sam Moskowitz
* "The Watchers", by R. H. Deutsch
* "The Peaceful Martian", by J. T. Oliver
* "Escape to Yesterday", by Arthur J. Burks

## Reception

P. Schuyler Miller gave the anthology a negative review, describing the volume as mostly "pretty poor stuff by present-day standards."
# Elder Wisdom Circle

The Elder Wisdom Circle (EWC) is a nonprofit organization that provides free and confidential advice on a broad range of topics. The EWC also publishes an advice column, in both a web version and a syndicated print version that is carried in 25 publications.
The Elder Wisdom Circle is targeted towards young people looking for advice from a "cyber-grandparent". Online advice seekers from all over the world are paired with a network of volunteer seniors (aged 60 to 105) who share their knowledge, insight, and wisdom. Most seeking advice are 15–40 years old, but people of any age can request advice on virtually any topic and will receive a free and personalized email response.

## Modus operandi

After submitting a request for advice through the EWC web site, a personal reply arrives via email, usually within a few days. Advice is provided on a wide range of issues, such as love and relationships, family and child rearing, career and self improvement, and cooking and home care. The service is confidential and advice seekers are assured anonymity and privacy. If a letter is selected for publication, any references to identifying information are removed; advice seekers may also request that their letter not be published.

## Background

The Elder Wisdom Circle was founded in 2001 by Doug Meckelson. A 501(c)(3) nonprofit organization based in the San Francisco Bay Area of California, the EWC is all-volunteer run and advice is provided at no cost. Since its inception, the EWC has continued to gain in popularity and now has more than 600 advice-giving volunteers. In 2011, the EWC ranked #1 in email advice in the Yahoo directory, and the Center for Civic Partnerships ranked the EWC one of the four most innovative inter-generational activities.

## The Elder Wisdom Circle Guide for a Meaningful Life

In the book The Elder Wisdom Circle Guide for a Meaningful Life by Doug Meckelson and Diane Haithman, 60 individual elders and nine elder groups from across North America tackle some of the most compelling questions that have come to the Elder Wisdom Circle.
The book provides a forum for multiple responses and creates a dialogue between elders, who apply their experience and knowledge to the following topics: Overcoming life's obstacles; parent-child relationships; sibling rivalry; self-discovery; lasting love; decision-making; career; aging; and loss. In the final chapter, the elders offer their secrets for living life the wise way.
# Eleanor Bernert Sheldon

Eleanor Harriet Bernert Sheldon (March 19, 1920 – May 8, 2021) was an American sociologist who was president of the Social Science Research Council (SSRC) from 1972 to 1979, and was one of the key pioneers in the use of social indicators in sociology. In the 1970s, as multinational corporations recognized the need to appoint women to their boards of directors, Sheldon became the first woman to serve on the boards of several major companies, including Citibank, Mobil, Heinz, and Equitable Holdings.

## Education and career

Sheldon was an alumna of Colby-Sawyer College, graduating in 1940, and the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, graduating in 1942. After working in Washington DC in the Office of Population Research, Bureau of Agricultural Economics, and Department of Agriculture, she completed her Ph.D. in 1949 as a William Rainey Harper Fellow at the University of Chicago. She taught sociology at Columbia University from 1951 to 1952, and in the late 1950s and early 1960s, worked in the school of nursing at the University of California, Los Angeles. Prior to joining the SSRC as president, she worked at the Russell Sage Foundation.

## Books

Sheldon wrote or edited multiple books, including:
* Local Community Fact Book of Chicago (edited as Eleanor H. Bernert with Louis Wirth, University of Chicago Press, 1949)
* America's Children (as Eleanor H. Bernert, John Wiley & Sons, 1958)
* Pupils and Schools in New York City: a Fact Book (with Raymond A. Glazier, Russell Sage Foundation, 1965)
* Indicators of Social Change: Concepts and Measurements (with Wilbert E. Moore, Russell Sage Foundation, 1968)
* Family Economic Behavior: Problems and Perspectives (J. B. Lippincott & Co., 1973)

## Recognition

In 1971, she was elected as a Fellow of the American Statistical Association. She was also a fellow of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences. In 1991 she won the distinguished alumnus award of the University of North Carolina.

## Family Life

Sheldon was born as Eleanor Harriet Bernert on March 19, 1920 in Hartford, Connecticut to M.G. and Fannie (Myers) Bernert. She had 2 children named John Anthony Sheldon and James Sheldon Jr to James Sheldon Sr.
# Eleanor Bishop

Eleanor Bishop may refer to:
* Eleanor Bishop (comics), a Marvel Comics character
** Eleanor Bishop (Marvel Cinematic Universe), the Marvel Cinematic Universe counterpart of the character
* Eleanor Bishop, a fictional character in the TV series NCIS
* Eleanor Bishop (director), New Zealand stage director, producer and playwright
* Eleanor Zoe Bishop, a character in the television series Heroes
# Scopula homaema

Scopula homaema is a moth of the family Geometridae. It is found on the Solomon Islands.
# List of Sites of Special Scientific Interest in Merseyside

This is a list of the Sites of Special Scientific Interest (SSSIs) in Merseyside, which is part of North West England. Merseyside has a population of 1,353,600 making it one of the most densely populated areas of the United Kingdom. Geographically, Merseyside is split by the River Mersey which has a surrounding network of canals, rivers and valleys some of which have been created by human activity. Other habitats have been adversely affected by humans including many peat mosslands. As of 2007, There are 14 sites designated within this Area of Search, of which 10 have been designated due to their biological interest, 1 due to its geological interest, and 3 for both biological and geological interest.
In England the body responsible for designating SSSIs is Natural England, which chooses a site because of its fauna, flora, geological or physiographical features. Natural England took over the role of designating and managing SSSIs from English Nature in October 2006 when it was formed from the amalgamation of English Nature, parts of the Countryside Agency and the Rural Development Service. Natural England, like its predecessor, uses the 1974–1996 county system and as such the same approach is followed here, rather than, for example, splitting these sites between the Lancashire and Cheshire lists. The data in the table is taken from English Nature's website in the form of citation sheets for each SSSI.
For other counties, see List of Sites of Special Scientific Interest by Area of Search.

## Sites

| Site name | Reason for designation | Reason for designation | Area | Area | Grid reference | Year in which notified | Map |
| Site name | Biological interest | Geological interest | Hectares | Acres | Grid reference | Year in which notified | Map |
| Dee Estuary | Y | Y | 14.4 | 35.6 | SJ238832 | 1979 | Map |
| Dibbinsdale | Y | | 53.2 | 131.5 | SJ338815 | 1979 | Map |
| Hesketh Golf Links | Y | | 14.6 | 36.1 | SD352190 | 1989 | Map |
| Heswall Dales | Y | | 29.6 | 73.1 | SJ261821 | 1979 | Map |
| Meols Meadows | Y | | 7.1 | 17.5 | SJ245903 | 1988 | Map |
| Mersey Narrows | Y | | 117.8 | 291.1 | SJ315949 | 2000 | Map |
| New Ferry | Y | | 73.9 | 182.6 | SJ340862 | 2000 | Map |
| North Wirral Foreshore | Y | | 2109.9 | 5213.6 | SJ250920 | 1979 | Map |
| Red Rocks | Y | | 11.4 | 28.1 | SJ207878 | 1979 | Map |
| Ribble Estuary | Y | | 9226.3 | 22798.2 | SD375240 | 1966 | Map |
| Sefton Coast | Y | Y | 4605.3 | 11380.0 | SD295106 | 2000 | Map |
| Stanley Bank Meadow | Y | | 14.9 | 36.8 | SJ535972 | 1986 | Map |
| The Dungeon | | Y | 1.2 | 2.8 | SJ251831 | 1977 | Map |
| Thurstaston Common | Y | Y | 70.8 | 174.9 | SJ245851 | 1954 | Map |
# Scott Cane

Scott Cane is an Australian archaeologist and anthropologist. He has lived long periods of time with the desert people of Australia, including some of the last hunter-gatherers. He is the author of Pila Nguru: The Spinifex People. He appeared in the 2013 ABC TV documentary, First Footprints and authored the accompanying book of the same title. The documentary won the 2013 Walkley Award for excellence in documentaries.

## Books by Cane

* Pila Nguru: The Spinifex People (2002)
* First Footprints: the epic story of the First Australians (2013)