OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The Plain (band)

The Plain were a rock band from Murfreesboro, Tennessee.

## History

The band formed in the early 1990s, sharing a mutual love of bluesy artists like The Black Crowes, The Allman Brothers, and Led Zeppelin. Swan Burrus (rhythm guitar, vocals), Mac Burrus (lead guitar), and Justin Meyer (drums) had gigged around Nashville for years as "The Southern Delta Swans", playing at dive bars and pizzerias, talent shows, proms, masonic lodges, parks and house parties—anywhere they wouldn't get carded.
With the addition of Rob Overbey on bass, the lineup was complete. They changed their name to "The Plain", and their sound was now in place, combining elements of southern rock, blues, power pop, and classic rock. By 1995, with Swan, Justin and Mac all enrolled at MTSU, the band began to gig tirelessly around Murfreesboro and Nashville, earning a reputation as one of the area's loudest and unironically hardest-rocking bands.
By 1997, after various lineup changes, the band was done. Mac Burrus went on to join local bands The Katies (Katies singer Jason Moore had been playing bass for the Plain) and Self, Justin Meyer went on to play with Fluid Ounces, and Rob Overbey left for California. Swan Burrus continued to play in various bands before eventually leaving Murfreesboro as well, and recorded a solo album called "Swan Songs" in 2003. Mac and Swan are also listed as co-writers of the song "Stay Home" which appeared in Shrek.
Stickers with the band's logo—a green and black decal featuring an outline of an airplane—can be found scattered around Murfreesboro to this day.
# The Restoration of Chaos & Order

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AbsolutePunk.net | (70%) |
| NeuFutur | (7.4/10) |
| Rebel Punk | |
The Restoration of Chaos & Order is the fourth album released by American punk rock band Against All Authority.

## Track listing

* "The Restoration of Chaos & Order"
* "Sweet Televised Destruction"
* "All Ages Show Tonight"
* "Collecting Scars"
* "Radio Waves"
* "Silence Is Golden but Duct Tape Is Silver"
* "Shut It Down"
* "Sunshine Fist Magnet"
* "I Just Wanna Start a Circle Pit"
* "War Machine Breakdown"
* "Grinding My Life Away"
* "The Production of Self Destruction"
* "Buried Alive"
* "Best Enemy"
* "Holiday in Cambodia" (Vinyl exclusive)

## Personnel

* Danny Lore - Vocals/Bass
* Joe Koontz - Guitar/Vocals
# The Road to Freedom

The Road to Freedom may refer to:
* The Road to Freedom (Chris de Burgh album), 2004
* The Road to Freedom (L. Ron Hubbard album), 1986
* Road to Freedom (album), by Young Disciples, 1991
* The Road to Freedom (film), a 2010 American-Cambodian war film
* Road to Freedom (journal), a 1924–1932 American anarchist monthly
* The Road to Freedom (newspaper), a 1919–1920 Russian/Ukrainian anarchist newspaper published by adherents of the Makhnovshchina
# The Private Repress

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Mowno | favorable |
| Seattle Weekly | mixed |
The Private Repress is a remix album by American hip hop producer DJ Shadow, released exclusively in Japan by Island Records on March 29, 2003. It contains the remixed tracks and the B-side tracks from The Private Press.

## Personnel

Credits adapted from liner notes.
* DJ Shadow – production, arrangement, design
* Keith Tamashiro – design
* B+ – photography
# The Secret Courier

The Secret Courier (German: Der geheime Kurier) is a 1928 German silent adventure film directed by Gennaro Righelli and starring Lil Dagover, Ivan Mozzhukhin and Agnes Petersen. It is based on the classic novel The Red and the Black by Stendhal, which Righelli later remade as a sound film The Courier of the King in 1947. The film was shot at the Terra Studios in Berlin. The film's art direction was by Otto Erdmann and Hans Sohnle.

## Cast

* Lil Dagover as Mme. Thérèse de Renal
* Ivan Mozzhukhin as Julien Sorel
* Agnes Petersen as Mathilde de la Môle
* Félix de Pomés as Norbert de la Môle
* Valeria Blanka as Innkeeper's Daughter
* Hubert von Meyerinck as Duc d'Orléans
* José Davert as Mayor Rénal
* Jean Dax as Marquis de la Môle
* Dillo Lombardi as Abbé
# The Showgrounds (Newry)

The Showgrounds is a football stadium in Newry, County Down, Northern Ireland. It was the home ground of Newry City F.C. and is now the home ground of their successor club, Newry City A.F.C. The stadium holds 7,949, but is currently restricted to 2,275 under safety legislation.
The stadium is located in the Greenbank Industrial Estate on the Warrenpoint Road, close to the Down GAA home stadium of Páirc Esler.

## History

In 2009, The Showgrounds had two new stands constructed. In 2011, there were plans to turn The Showgrounds' pitch into an artificial turf pitch however due to Newry City's financial troubles, these plans were shelved. In 2012, on the eighteenth day of the 2012 Summer Olympics torch relay, the Olympic torch passed The Showgrounds on its way to Páirc Esler.
In 2012, Newry City were liquidated after a High Court winding-up petition. Discussions on creating a phoenix club, initially titled "Newry City 2012" and eventually titled "Newry City AFC", took place at The Showgrounds. When Newry City was wound up, The Showgrounds were not sold off with the club as it was owned by Newry City's supporters and not the club. This meant that Newry City AFC would be able to use it as their home ground.

## Usage

It was used to host Newry City's matches and also hosts the fixtures of Newry City AFC after Newry City was liquidated. It is also used for training. In 2013, The Showgrounds were suggested as a temporary home ground for Warrenpoint Town after they were promoted to the NIFL Premiership as their Milltown Playing Field did not fulfill the criteria for use in the NIFL Premiership. However, the Irish Football Association blocked the move as the owners of The Showgrounds objected. Newry City AFC also gave reasons for objecting the potential groundshare, citing the poor quality of the playing surface, the lack of a licence for The Showgrounds to host NIFL Premiership matches and a large increase in insurance and running costs for Newry City if the groundshare went ahead.
The Showgrounds are also used to host the Bessbrook Cup Final, which is traditionally played on St. Stephen's Day. In 2013, the Bessbrook Cup final was postponed after one of The Showgrounds' floodlight pylons had been damaged in bad weather, which led to Health and Safety officials deeming that The Showgrounds were unsafe to be used for the match.

## International football

The Showgrounds have been used to host youth international fixtures. In 2005, it was a venue in the 2005 UEFA European Under-19 Football Championship. In 2009, it was used to host some of the 2009 UEFA European Under-19 Football Championship qualification matches for Group 9.
# The Small Knives

The Small Knives are an acoustic duo from Melbourne, Australia.

## History

The Small Knives are an acoustic duo composed of Leo Mullins and Phil Romeril, both formerly of the group 2 Litre Dolby. After relocating from Sydney to Melbourne, 2 Litre Dolby gained a strong following through their three releases (including a UK release) and renowned live shows. After 2 Litre Dolby parted ways in mid 2000, Leo and Phil formed The Friendly Injun using a more minimal ethic towards song writing. They combined acoustic guitars, fan powered organ and strong harmonies. The Friendly Injun later changed their name to The Small Knives.
The band started recording their debut album in October 2002. In 2004 their debut album Rain on Tin was officially released on Candle Records.
In 2007 their second full-length album, Smoke and Ribbons, was released on Plastic Viking Helmet Records. “It's positively aglow with a measured restraint reminiscent of the Pernice Brothers, Will Oldham or Gillian Welch,” wrote Jo Roberts for The Age, “inviting you to kick back and drink in the luxurious steel guitar, warm harmonies and sweet melodies in your own time.”
The Small Knives have shared stages with Nick Cave, The Dirty Three, Iron and Wine, Bill Callahan (Smog), Evan Dando, Art of Fighting, Preston School of Industry, Mark Eitzel, Machine Translations, New Buffalo, Gersey and Architecture in Helsinki.
In 2002 they performed at the Harvest Festival and played on the Gene Clark tribute album You Can't Hide Your Love Forever.
In 2007 they performed at All Tomorrow's Parties (curated by Dirty Three) in Minehead UK.
In 2009 they played at All Tomorrow's Parties (curated by Nick Cave) at Mount Buller, Victoria, Australia.

## Discography

* Rain on Tin (2004)
* Smoke and Ribbons (2007)
# The Salesian Academy of St John Bosco

The Salesian Academy of St John Bosco (formerly known as Salesian College Grammar School, Savio Catholic High School and then Savio Salesian College) is a Roman Catholic secondary school in Bootle, Merseyside, England. The school is under the care of the Salesians of Don Bosco, and has about 600 pupils on roll.

## History

The school opened in September 1964 as Salesian College of St. John Bosco and sometimes known as Salesian College Grammar School for Boys, and was the first Roman Catholic grammar school in Bootle. They first cohort of approximately 70 pupils were housed in the former St Martins School on Stanley Road, Bootle. The first and second year pupils moved to the new school building on 2 May 1966. The building project began in April 1963 and cost around £398,000. The college was blessed by Rev. Augustine Harris, Auxiliary Bishop of Liverpool.
On 2 December 1971, an explosion in the school's boiler room shook the entire school and nearby houses, with debris crashing onto the school playground. The two boilermen, who were removing oil from the tanks, escaped just seconds before the boiler room was wrecked by "a fierce explosion". The explosion, caused by escaping gases from storage tanks, extensively damaged the boiler room, although the school was able to reopen the following Monday after repairs were undertaken over the weekend.
The school underwent a £2 million refurbishment and rebuilding programme in 1990. Having been established in 1966, the school celebrated its 25th anniversary in September 1991.
In November 1993, the school was listed as having the worst rate of truancy within Merseyside, rating 14th nationally, although teachers disputed the findings by suggesting that the numbers are open to distortion by schools themselves.
The school was successful in early 2006 to secure a bid for specialist Business & Enterprise status.
Previously a voluntary aided school administered by Sefton Council, in February 2023 Savio Salesian College converted to academy status and was renamed The Salesian Academy of St John Bosco. The school is now sponsored by the Pope Francis Multi Academy Trust, but continues to be under the jurisdiction of the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Liverpool.

## Notable former pupils

* Paul Nuttall (b. 1976) - politician UKIP MEP
* Jamie Carragher (b. 1978) - footballer, Liverpool F.C., England national football team
* Alex Greenwood (b. 1993) - footballer, Manchester City W.F.C., England women's national football team
# The Soundhouse

The Soundhouse is a 1983 compilation released by BBC Records of music from the BBC Radiophonic Workshop. It featured music composed at the Workshop in the period since the previous compilation, BBC Radiophonic Workshop - 21. During the gap between releases, many advances had been made in the use of computer technology to produce electronic music and this was reflected on the compilation with much of the material having been performed using the Fairlight CMI, the first digital sampling synthesiser. The album included two tracks by Paddy Kingsland used in the television version of The Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy, three electronic realisations of classical compositions and an original collaboration featuring five of the Radiophonic Workshop members entitled "Radiophonic Rock".

## Track listing

* Peter Howell, Roger Limb, Jonathan Gibbs, Elizabeth Parker & Dick Mills - "Radiophonic Rock"
* Peter Howell - "Lascaux"
* Jonathan Gibbs - "Computers in the Real World"
* Dick Mills - "Seascape"
* Paddy Kingsland - "The Whale" (from The Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy)
* Roger Limb - "Rallyman"
* Dick Mills - "Catch the Wind"
* Malcolm Clarke - "Believe it or Not"
* Elizabeth Parker - "Planet Earth"
* Jonathan Gibbs - "Dawn"
* Peter Howell - "Mainstream" (composition attributed to Henry VIII)
* Malcolm Clarke - "The Unseeing Eye"
* Peter Howell & Dick Mills - "Fancy Fish" (arrangement of Camille Saint-Saëns's "Aquarium" from Le carnaval des animaux)
* Paddy Kingsland - "Brighton Pier" (from The Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy)
* Dick Mills - "Armagiddean War Games"
* Roger Limb - "Yellow Moon"
* Elizabeth Parker - "Radio Blackburn"
* Dick Mills - "Macrocosm"
* Peter Howell - "Land and People"
* Jonathan Gibbs - "Houdin's Musical Box" (composed by Marc-Antoine Charpentier)
* Roger Limb - "Ghost in the Water"
* Malcolm Clarke - "The Milonga" (closing theme from BBC Radio 3's Borges at 80) (later used in "Enlightenment")
# The South Tower (sculpture)

The South Tower is a stainless steel outdoor sculpture depicting the South Tower of the World Trade Center the moment before it collapsed during the attacks on September 11, 2001. Created as a tribute to the victims of the attack and designed by American artist Don Gummer, it is located on the Indiana University-Purdue University Indianapolis (IUPUI) campus, near downtown Indianapolis, Indiana, and owned by the artist. The sculpture is made of frosted stainless steel aluminum.

## Description

The South Tower is an abstract, frosted stainless steel aluminum rectangular sculpture. Measuring 10 ft x 3 ft x 2 ft, the structure is vertically-louvered and is depicted as coming apart at the top. The grate-like design of each section is carried through the sculpture creating a leaning, S-shaped structure. Each section is composed of 11 straight bars of aluminum. Four bolts secure the artwork to the circular concrete base. It is signed "Don Gummer 2008" on the front of the artwork, at the top of the bottom element.

## Reception

"It's a tall, rectangular, vertically-louvered sculpture that starts to come apart at the top. It's very simple. [I was] on my way to the studio when the (September 11, 2001) attack occurred, and I saw the South Tower fall. It's seared in my memory." The Dean of Herron School of Art and Design, Valerie Eickmeier, said "The South Tower will contribute to the ongoing dialogue about contemporary public sculpture. It is perfectly placed in Herron's sculpture garden to engage visitors on the Indianapolis Cultural Trail."
# The Thirty-First of February

The Thirty-First of February is a collection of fantasy stories by American writer Nelson Bond. It was released in 1949 by Gnome Press in an edition of 5,000 copies. Most of the stories had previously appeared in the magazines Blue Book, Unknown, Fantastic Adventures, Esquire and Amazing Stories.

## Contents

* Introduction, by James Branch Cabell
* "The Sportsman"
* "The Mask of Medusa"
* "My Nephew Norvell"
* "The Ring"
* "The Gripes of Wraith"
* "The Cunning of the Beast"
* "The Five Lives of Robert Jordan"
* "Take My Drum to England—"
* "Saint Mulligan"
* "The Monster from Nowhere"
* "The Man Who Walked Through Glass"
* "The Enchanted Pencil"
* "Pilgrimage"

## Reception

Astounding reviewer Forrest J Ackerman punningly praised the collection as "first-class funtasy, leavened with a soupcon of sobriety."
# The Thirty

The Thirty may refer to:
* David's Mighty Warriors, the retinue of the Biblical king David
* Thirty Tyrants, the Athenian oligarchy beginning in 404 BC
* Trial of the thirty, trial of anarchists in the Third French Republic
* The Thirty (Drenai Series), series of books by David Gemmell
* Thirty, a novel by Howard Vincent O'Brien recently made available on Project Gutenberg
* Thirty (album), a 2013 album by Australian recording artist Anthony Callea
# The Washington Herald

The Washington Herald was an American daily newspaper in Washington, D.C., from October 8, 1906, to January 31, 1939.

## History

The paper was founded in 1906 by Scott C. Bone, who had been managing editor of The Washington Post from 1888 until that paper was taken over by John Roll McLean in 1905.
Clinton T. Brainard, president of the McClure Newspaper Syndicate, bought the paper in 1913. William Randolph Hearst, who already owned the Washington Times, took over the paper in November 1922. Though he consolidated the operations of the papers, they still published separately except for a joint Sunday edition.
Cissy Patterson was appointed editor by Hearst in 1930.
The Herald was merged with the Times on February 1, 1939, with the combined publication known as the Washington Times-Herald. In 1954, the Times-Herald was purchased by and merged with The Washington Post.

## Fictional depictions

The Washington Herald appears as a fictional newspaper in the 1993 film The Pelican Brief, in The X Files (3x15) 1996, the 1996 film Eraser, and in the 2013 political drama series House of Cards. It is used in John Feinstein's book series featuring child reporters, including Last Shot, Vanishing Act, and Cover Up.
# The Washington Campus Board of Directors

The Washington Campus Board of Directors is the governing body of The Washington Campus.

## Current board members
### Leadership

* Chairman, Dr. Ash Soni, Executive Associate Dean for Academic Programs, Kelley School of Business Indiana University
* Vice Chairman, The Honorable Bruce Mehlman, Esq., Founding Partner, Mehlman Castagnetti Rosen & Thomas

### Consortium Board Members

* Dr. Bradley Alge, Associate PRofessor of MAnagement, Krannert School of Management Purdue University
* Dr. Shawn L. Berman, Associate Dean, The Anderson School of Management, The University of New Mexico
* Professor Norman D. Bishara, Esq. Associate Dean for Undergraduate & Early Career Programs, Ross School of Business, The University of Michigan
* Dr. S. Selcuk Erenguc, Senior Associate Dean, Warrington College of Business, University of Florida
* Dr. Barron H. Harvey, Dean of School of Business, Howard University
* Ms. Gail Justino-Miller, Associate Dean of Graduate Business Programs, D'Amore-McKim School of Business Northeastern University
* Dr. Gerald D. Keim, Professor of Management and EMBA Faculty Director, W.P.Carey School of Business, Arizona State University
* Dr. J.B. Kurish, Senior Associate Dean for Executive Education, Goizueta Business School, Emory University
* Dr. Diana R. Lawson, Dean, Seidman College of Business, Grand Valley State University
* Dr. Arvind Mahajan, Associate Dean for Graduate Programs, Mays Business School at Texas A&M University
* Dr. Shashi Matta, Director of Full Time MBA and Working Professionals, Max M. Fisher College of Business, Ohio State University
* Dr. David Vogel, Soloman P. Lee Chair in Business Ethics Haas School of Business at University of California, Berkeley
* Dr. Timothy Werner, Associate Professor, Department of Business, Government & Society, McCombs School of Business, University of Texas at Austin
* Dr. Duane Windsor, Lynette S. Autrey Professor of Management, Jones Graduate School of Business, Rice University

### At-Large Board Members

* Ms. Maya MacGuineas, President, Committee for a Responsible Federal Budget
* Roger B. Porter, IBM Professor of Business and Government, Harvard Kennedy School, Harvard University
* Dr. Michael D. Lord, President and CEO, The Washington Campus

### Honorary Board Members

* David R. Gergen, Director, Center for Public Leadership, Harvard Kennedy School, Harvard University

### In Memoriam

* The Honorable L. William Seidman, Founder, The Washington Campus
# The Washington Companies

The Washington Companies is the parent company of several independent entities. The company is privately held, and was founded by Dennis Washington. Current companies owned by The Washington Company include:
* Seaspan Corporation (shipping and shipbuilding)
* Aviation Partners Inc. (airplane winglets)
* Montana Resources LLP (copper and molybdenum mining)
* Dominion Diamond Mines (diamond mining)
* Modern Machinery (heavy equipment sales and leasing)
* SRY Rail Link (rail transport in British Columbia)
* Envirocon (environmental remediation and civil construction)
# The Sweepers (play)

The Sweepers is a two-act play written by John C. Picardi. A dramatic comedy set in the Italian-American neighborhood of North End, Boston, the play centers around the lives of three women towards the end of World War II.
The Sweepers premiered Off-Broadway at the Urban Stages theater in New York in 2002, where it was directed by Frances Hill. In his review of the original production, Lawrence Van Gelder of The New York Times complimented the cast, production values and Picardi's writing, which Van Gelder felt "renders his characters timeless." Originally the first in a planned 10-play series depicting the experiences of Italian Americans, the play has had regional productions across the United States, including a West Coast premiere at the International City Theater in 2008.
# The Works (Phil Beer album)

The Works was Phil Beer's third studio album, believed to have been released in 1998 (though some sources suggest earlier copies may have been released in 1996) by HTD, who also released his previous album Hard Hats. It features instrumentals.

## Release date

The entire album was re-released as CD2 of Hard Works in 2008. This compilation stated the album was from 1989 when he was touring with The Rolling Stones in the Steel Wheels era. This was confusing as the album seems to be released on 7 September 1998, and sources such as Allmusic even state so. It is possible that the 1998 release date marks a re-issue. Some sources suggest a release of the album occurred in 1996, this seems to lean more credence to the notion that the 1998 release date marks a re-issue.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| The Living Tradition | (favourable) |
The Living Tradition said The Works was a "good showcase" for Beer's talents: "Phil is not an acoustic fiddle player as everything is pre-amped to get the sound he wants. In fact he has recorded this himself. There's a good mix of tunes, some traditional, some written by Phil himself, going back some twenty years."

## Track listing

* "General Ward"
* "Tobins"
* "Starling"
* "Swanne River"
* "Staten Island"
* "Soldiers Joy"
* "Haste to the Wedding"
* "Mohawk"
* "Cap Sizun"
* "Thomas"
* "Morris"
* "Chasing the Jack"
* "Michael Turner's Waltz"
* "Gypsy Mouth"
* "Jig"
* "Banish Misfortune"
* "Lost in Space"
* "Altan"
* "Teetotallers"
* "Flash Company"
* "Jenny on the Shore"
* "Bull"
* "Rocky Road Mylor"

### Hard Works version

In Hard Works, the album remains intact but every two separate tracks from the original appears as one track on Hard Works, three tracks of Hard Works even contains what was three separate tracks in The Works. This totals 10 tracks.
* "General Ward / Tobins / The Starling"
* "Swannee River / Staten Island / Soldier's Joy"
* "Haste to the Wedding / The Mohawk / The Cap Sieun"
* "Thomas Morris / Chasing the Jack"
* "Michael Turner's Waltz"
* "Gypsy Moth / Jig / Banish Misfortune"
* "Lost in Space / Altan / Teetotalers"
* "Flash Company"
* "Jenny on the Shore / The Bull"
* "Rocky Road to Mylor"