OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Skag Heaven

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
Skag Heaven is the only full-length studio album by the American punk rock band Squirrel Bait. It was released in 1987 through Homestead Records. Squirrel Bait disbanded after the album's release and the band's members went on to form Slint, Bastro and a number of other influential indie and post-rock bands.

## Background

After the release of their eponymous EP, guitarist David Grubbs and bassist Clark Johnson went off to college, providing an obstacle for the band to rehearse or work on new material together. When Grubbs and Johnson returned for the summer, Squirrel Bait went on tour, supporting Sonic Youth, the Descendents, and Volcano Suns in various cities around the U.S. The tour was also a road test for their new songs that would comprise a new album. After the group recorded, Grubbs and Johnson returned to school and prompted the end of the band before the album's release.

## Single

The band went into the studio with engineer Howie Gano in 1986 and recorded the songs "Kid Dynamite" and "Slake Train Coming". While listening to the mixes, guitarist David Grubbs invited Karl Meyer of local band Human Zoo to do some backtracked vocals based on a dream related by Julian Bevan from the Cincinnati hardcore band Sluggo: "Tiny people, tiny people. So small you can fit them in the palm of your hand. Prove that they're not real and win a hundred dollars." The lyrics can be heard, slowed down and played backwards, during the song's final instrumental section. At concerts, the band would speak the words (forwards) during the song. Grubbs re-recorded this backtracking for the LP version of the song.
The single's two songs were not originally intended for inclusion on Skag Heaven, but the band only had eight songs for the album and wanted to release something longer than their first EP.

## Additional songs

For Skag Heaven, Grubbs wrote most of the band's music and lyrics, the sole exception being "Too Close to the Fire", the sole Squirrel Bait song penned by vocalist Peter Searcy. The band also reworked a version of the song "Black Light Poster Child", which originally appeared on an earlier demo tape with Britt Walford on drums. The LP version contained different lyrics.
The mostly instrumental "Rose Island Road" takes its title from a winding country road that held sentimental value to the members of Squirrel Bait and their friends. The road would later serve as a backdrop for the car on the cover of the first album by Brian McMahan's post-Squirrel Bait group Slint. The album's final song is a version of Phil Ochs' "Tape to California". Guitarist David Grubbs would later cover Ochs with his own post-Squirrel Bait band, Bastro.

## Track listing

All songs written by Squirrel Bait except for "Tape from California" by Phil Ochs.

## Personnel
### Squirrel Bait

* David Grubbs – guitar
* Clark Johnson – bass guitar
* Brian McMahan – guitar
* Peter Searcy – vocals
* Ben Daughtrey – drums, front design

### Additional musicians and production

* Guy Dove – photography
* Howie Gano – engineering
# Akshay

Akshay may refer to:
* Akshay Anand (born 1957), Bollywood and television actor
* Akshay Anand Chand
* Akshay Chandra Sarkar (1846–1917), poet, an editor and a literary critic of Bengali literature
* Akshay Darekar (born 1988), cricketer
* Akshay Dewalkar, male Indian badminton player who competed at 2012 Japan Super Series
* Akshay Dogra (born 1981), Indian actor and producer working in the television industry
* Akshay Kapoor (born: Swapnil Gohil) (born 1980), Indian actor
* Akshay Kumar Datta, born in Chupi in Bardhaman, Bengali writer
* Akshay Kumar Boral (1860–1919), Bengali poet and writer
* Akshay Khanna (born 1975), Indian film actor
* Akshay H. Mehta (born 1945), former judge of the Gujarat High Court
* Akshay Kumar (born 1967), Indian actor, producer and martial artist who has appeared in over a hundred Hindi films
* Akshay Kumar Maitreya (1861–1930), Indian historian and social worker from Bengal
* Akshay Kumar Sen, one of the lay disciples of Sri Ramakrishna, the 19th century Bengali mystic and saint
* Akshay Mall (born 1992), Indian footballer
* Akshay Oberoi (born 1985), Hindi film actor of Punjabi origin
* Akshay Pratap Singh (born 1970), Indian politician from Pratapgarh in Uttar Pradesh
* Akshay Sethi (born 1980), Indian model and television actor
* Akshay Venkatesh (born 1981), Indian Australian mathematician
* Akshay Wakhare (born 1985), Indian cricketer
* Akshay Yadav, member of the Samajwadi Party, winner in the Indian general elections, 2014
# John Frost Square

John Frost Square is a large public space in the centre of Newport, South Wales, named after the Chartist leader, John Frost. It was redeveloped as part of the Friars Walk shopping and leisure complex in 2014 and 2015.
Major features on John Frost Square include the Newport Museum, Library and Art Gallery, the north entrance to Kingsway Shopping Centre and the headquarters of the Monmouthshire Building Society.

## History

John Frost Square was completed in 1977, following 16 years of planning. In 1978 a mosaic mural by artist Kenneth Budd, commemorating the 1839 Chartist uprising, was added to the underpass in the northeast corner of the square.

### Clock

Following the 1992 National Garden Festival (held in Ebbw Vale), a public clock created for the event was moved and relocated in John Frost Square. Designed by sculptor Andy Plant and called "In the Nick of Time", the clock deconstructed itself at the top of each hour as model figures paraded around it. With skeletons holding hour glasses it functioned as a modern memento mori. The Lonely Planet guide to Wales described it as "a hilarious clock tower that falls to pieces on the hour". The clock was dismantled in 2008 and put into storage, until 2011 when it was sold to local property developers for £10,000 to re-erect on a 240 hectare Glan Llyn housing development on the old Llanwern Steelworks site.

### Demolition and redevelopment

The Chartist Mural was demolished by the city council, despite protests, in October 2013. Shops on the east side of the square were closed and John Frost Square was demolished in January 2014, in preparation for a £100 million refurbishment of the city centre and a new shopping and leisure complex, Friars Walk.
Friars Walk and the redesigned John Frost Square were opened to the public in November 2015. New restaurants and a Cineworld cinema face onto the square. The cinema has subsequently closed.
The stone steps leading from Kingsway to John Frost Square are inscribed with the six political reforms demanded by the Chartists.
# John of Ford

John of Ford (c. 1140 – 21 April 1214) was the prior of the Cistercian monastery of Forde, then from 1186 abbot of its daughter house of Bindon, and between 1191 and 1214 the abbot of Forde. He was a friend and ally of King John during the papal interdict, receiving remuneration from the king. While prior he wrote a biography of the local anchorite Wulfric of Haselbury (the Vita Wulfrici anchoretae Haselbergiae), and while abbot he completed the series of sermons on the Song of Songs begun by Bernard of Clairvaux and continued by Gilbert of Hoyland with 120 sermons on his own from the fifth chapter through the end of the book. In the centuries after his death in 1214, however, John of Ford was almost entirely forgotten. His 120 sermons survive in only a single manuscript.
# Allens Mills, Pennsylvania

Allens Mills is an unincorporated community in Jefferson County, in the U.S. state of Pennsylvania.

## History

Allens Mills (formerly rendered Allen's Mill) was laid out by Jere Allen, and named for him. A post office called Allens Mills was in operation from 1874 until 1928.
# Dino Turcato

Dino Turcato (born 27 July 1946) is an Italian weightlifter. He competed in the men's light heavyweight event at the 1972 Summer Olympics.
# Hongshan

Hongshan may refer to:

## Places in China
### Districts

* Hongshan District, Chifeng (红山区) in Chifeng, Inner Mongolia
* Hongshan District, Wuhan (洪山区) in Wuhan, Hubei

### Subdistricts

* Hongshan Subdistrict, Changsha (洪山街道), in Kaifu District, Changsha, Hunan
* Hongshan Subdistrict, Wuhan (洪山街道), a subdistrict in Hongshan District, Hubei
* Hongshan Subdistrict (鸿山街道), a subdistrict of Wuxi New Area, Wuxi, Jiangsu
* Hongshan Subdistrict (红山街道), a subdistrict of Xuanwu District, Jiangsu

### Townships

* Hongshan Township, Changting County, a township of Fujian
* Hongshan Township, Luojiang District, a township of Fujian
* Hongshan Township, Yongding County, a township of Fujian

### Towns and villages

* Hongshan, Jinzhong (洪善镇) in Pingyao County, Jinzhong, Shanxi
* Hongshan, Shishi [zh] (鸿山镇), a town in Shishi, Fujian
* Hongshan, Wanquan (洪善村), a village in Wanquan, Hubei
* Hongshan, Yingshan County (红山镇), a town in Yingshan County, Huanggang, Hubei
Written as "洪山镇"
* Hongshan, Anhui in Taihe County, Fuyang
* Hongshan, Fuzhou, Fujian, a town in Gulou District, Fujian
* Hongshan, Sui County, in Sui County, Hubei
* Hongshan, Hengnan, in Hengnan County, Hunan
* Hongshan, Shandong, a town in Zichuan District, Zibo
* Hongshan, Suizhou, a town in Sui County, Hubei
* Hongshan, Jiexiu, a town in Jiexiu, Shanxi

## Other

* Hongshan culture (红山文化), Neolithic culture in northeastern China
* Hong Shan (红山), a mountain in Ürümqi
* Hongshan station (disambiguation), Shenzhen metro
* HongShan, a Chinese venture capital firm
# USS Somerset (LPD-25)

USS Somerset (LPD-25) is a San Antonio-class amphibious transport dock of the United States Navy. It is the fourth United States Navy vessel and the second warship to bear this name, the first two being a wooden-hulled motorboat and a ferry.
The first warship, an armed cargo ship from World War II, was named for the Somerset counties of Maine, Maryland, New Jersey and Pennsylvania.
The modern ship was named specifically for Somerset County Pennsylvania, in honor of the passengers who died on United Airlines Flight 93, which was hijacked during the terror attacks of 11 September 2001. The passengers prevented the plane from reaching its intended target by forcing it to crash in Stonycreek Township in Somerset County, Pennsylvania. The words "Let's Roll," spoken by a passenger of United Airlines Flight 93 before trying to storm the cockpit of the doomed flight, are painted on the ship above the rear deck, along with a "93" seal which mirrors the "93" flag seen flying on the vessel in many photos. In the words of Secretary of the Navy Gordon R. England;
   "The courage and heroism of the people aboard the flight will never be forgotten and USS Somerset will leave a legacy that will never be forgotten by those wishing to do harm to this country."

## Construction

Approximately 22 tons of steel from a Marion 7500 dragline that stood near Flight 93's crash site were used to construct Somerset's keel.
The contract to build the Somerset was awarded on 21 December 2007 to Northrop Grumman Ship Systems of Pascagoula, Mississippi. Her keel was laid down on 11 December 2009, at Northrop Grumman's Avondale shipyard in New Orleans, Louisiana. She was launched on 14 April 2012, and christened three months later on 28 July sponsored by Mrs. Mary Jo Myers, the wife of General Richard Myers, former Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff. She completed acceptance trials in September 2013.
On 3 February 2014, the Somerset was recorded as the last Navy ship to depart from the Avondale shipyard, before its closing. She was commissioned on 1 March 2014 in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.

## Gallery

* Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff General Richard B. Myers, his wife Mary Jo, and Secretary of the Navy Gordon R. England pose next to a model of USS Somerset
# Media policy

Media policy or media politics refers to decisions regarding legislation and political actions that organize, support, or regulate the media, particularly mass media and the media industry. These actions are typically driven by pressures from public opinion, non-governmental organizations, or industry interest groups. In some cases, they are influenced by the demands of political leaders.
Historically, distinct policies were applied to print media, radio, television, public broadcasting, and telecommunications. However, these have converged in the digital infrastructure, resulting in markets that are often insufficiently regulated. While regulations exist, technological innovations frequently outpace them, leading to issues such as copyright violations, the spread of misinformation and disinformation, online harassment, and hate speech. Such challenges necessitate legal action to protect intellectual property rights (e.g. the Digital Economy Act 2010), although emerging technologies like artificial intelligence are increasingly undermining these protections. Efforts to address the harmful social effects of digital media are being implemented worldwide.
Media policy operates at local, national, regional, and international levels. These decisions are shaped by political philosophies, governmental structures, industry influence, and the legacy of policies developed for earlier forms of media and related industries.
A media policy typically outlines an organisation's approach to managing media relations. This includes designating spokespersons, handling media inquiries, and ensuring consistent communication. It also covers social media conduct, privacy concerns, and crisis communication strategies, helping organisations comply with legal requirements and uphold their core values. Consistent monitoring and evaluation are essential to maintain the policy's effectiveness.
Media politics is a central subject of media research and cultural studies.

## Literature

* Mansell, Robin (2011). The handbook of global media and communication policy. West Sussex, United Kingdom: Wiley-Blackwell. ISBN 978-1-118-79945-1. OCLC 908635289.
* Freedman, Des (2008). The politics of media policy. Cambridge, UK Malden MA: Polity. ISBN 978-0-7456-2842-4. OCLC 236184928.
* Hallin, Daniel C.; Mancini, Paolo (2005). "Comparing Media Systems". In James Curran; Michael Gurevitch (eds.). Mass media and society. London New York: Hodder Arnold Distributed in the U.S.A by Oxford University Press. pp. 215–233. ISBN 978-0-340-88499-7. OCLC 60512689.
* Humphreys, Peter (1996). Mass media and media policy in Western Europe. Manchester England New York New York: Manchester University Press Distributed exclusively in the USA and Canada by St. Martin's Press. ISBN 978-0-7190-3197-7. OCLC 33008396.
* Picard, Robert G. (2020). Media and Communications Policy Making: Processes, Dynamics, and International Variations. London: Palgrave Macmillan. ISBN 978-3030351724.
# Elmar Messner

Elmar Messner (born 28 August 1970) is an Italian snowboarder. He competed in the men's giant slalom event at the 1998 Winter Olympics.
# The Oblivion Boys

The Oblivion Boys was a comedy double act primarily from the 1980s consisting of Mark Arden and Stephen Frost. As well as appearances on Saturday Live, The Young Ones and The Black Adder, they also became familiar to TV viewers in the UK by appearing in a series of Carling Black Label lager adverts.
# Gu Hailiang

Gu Hailiang (Chinese: 顾海良; born 1951) is a former president of Wuhan University, in the People's Republic of China.
Gu was born in January 1951 in Shanghai. In the 1970s, Gu was working and studying in He County, Anhui Province. From February 1978 to February 1982, Gu studied economics in Anhui University. He then enrolled in the graduate school of Chinese Academy of Social Sciences and obtained a master in economics in December 1984. From 1984 to 1996, he was teaching in Marxism–Leninism Institute in Renmin University, and became its director. Gu was promoted to associate professor in June 1991, and a full professor in 1994, and became doctorate supervisor in 1995. Since 1996, he served in the State Department and the Department of Education. In December 2001, Gu became the vice secretary of CPC committee at Wuhan University. From August 2002 to November 2008, Gu was the CPC chief at Wuhan University, with the rank of deputy minister. From 2008 to 2010, he has served as the president of Wuhan University. He was succeeded by Li Xiaohong.
# Elio Verde

Elio Verde (born 10 September 1987, in Trentola-Ducenta) is an Italian judoka who competes in the men's 66 kg (146 lb) category. At the 2012 Summer Olympics, he was defeated in the semi-finals.
# The Obliterati

Professional ratings :
| Aggregate scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Metacritic | 81/100 |
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Alternative Press | 4/5 |
| The Austin Chronicle | |
| The A.V. Club | A− |
| Ox-Fanzine | 10/10 |
| Pitchfork | 8.3/10 |
| Robert Christgau | |
| Rolling Stone | |
| Slant Magazine | |
| Stylus Magazine | B+ |
The Obliterati is the third studio album by American post-punk band Mission of Burma, released in May 2006 by record label Matador.

## Recording

In September 2005, Mission of Burma began recording their third studio album. The album was produced by Bob Weston.

## Release

The Obliterati was released on May 23, 2006 on Matador Records.
In February 2006, 500 fans signed up for a Mission of Burma singles club, which was intended to deliver, on a weekly basis, eight one-sided 12" vinyl singles and CD singles, with the vinyl singles coming out first and their CD counterparts arriving a couple of weeks afterward. Various manufacturing delays, however, forced Matador to release all eight CD singles simultaneously as a set, with the vinyl versions delivered to subscribers around the time The Obliterati arrived in stores. The "blank" sides of the vinyl singles, and the front cover and screenprinted sides of the CDs, feature etched artwork from artist Shepard Fairey (of "André the Giant Has a Posse" infamy).

## Reception

The album received a positive response from critics, and was named the 33rd best album of 2006 by Pitchfork.

## Track listing

* "2wice" – 3:36
* "Spider's Web" – 3:25
* "Donna Sumeria" – 5:37
* "Let Yourself Go" – 3:31
* "1001 Pleasant Dreams" – 3:49
* "Good, Not Great" – 2:07
* "13" – 4:16
* "Man in Decline" – 3:22
* "Careening with Conviction" – 3:48
* "Birthday" – 3:10
* "The Mute Speaks Out" – 3:23
* "Is This Where?" – 3:35
* "Period" – 3:27
* "Nancy Reagan's Head" – 4:35
# Joseph P. Ryan

Joseph Patrick Ryan (May 11, 1884 – June 26, 1963) was an American labor union leader.
Born in Babylon, New York, Ryan worked various jobs from the age of 12 and became in 1912 a longshoreman on the New York docks. He immediately joined the International Longshoremen's Association (ILA) and in 1913 became financial secretary of his local union.
In 1916, Ryan began working full-time for the union, and two years later, he was elected as president of the ILA's Atlantic Coast District. He was also elected as a vice-president of the international union, becoming first vice president in 1921. In 1927, he was elected as president of the union. Under his leadership, he came into conflict with union members on the West Coast, who split away to form the International Longshoremen's and Warehousemen's Union. He strongly opposed industrial unionism and communism. After World War II, he imposed a ban on ILA members handling cargo from the Eastern Bloc.
From 1928 to 1938, Ryan was the president of the Central Labor Council of Greater New York and Vicinity. He was appointed to lead an American Federation of Labor investigation into corruption in the International Seamen's Union, which indirectly led to that union's replacement by the Seafarers' International Union of North America.
In 1938, Ryan was elected as president for life of the ILA. However, the union was increasingly seen as corrupt, and was expelled from the AFL. In 1953, he stood down as its leader, and faced charges ranging from misappropriating union funds to evading income tax. In 1955, he was convicted of violating the Taft-Hartley Act by accepting money from a company that employed longshoremen, but that was overturned on appeal. By then, he was in poor health, but he maintained until his death that the ILA was entirely free of corruption.
# Jim Fleeting

Jim Fleeting is an English luthier. He is best known for building the UK's first nine-string bass guitar.
The Yorkshire Post has described him as "the UK's most talented and innovative young guitar-maker".
Fleeting studied at the Roberto-Venn School of Luthiery in Phoenix, Arizona, before establishing his workshop in Yorkshire, England.
His clients include the composer and guitarist Gordon Giltrap.
# Harley Gardens

Harley Gardens is a residential street in Chelsea, London SW10. It runs roughly north to south from Priory Walk to Milborne Grove, parallel to the west of Drayton Gardens, and lies just north of Fulham Road.

## History and architecture

Harley Gardens was built from 1851, mostly of semi-detached brick houses. Pevsner notes the "oddly undulating acanthus leaves" decorating their porch capitals. Numbers 9-14 were built in 1861–63 in a grander style and are "a richly dressed symmetrical terrace with bracketed main cornice below a parapet punctuated by urns."

## Notable buildings and residents

The sculptor Frank Dobson (1886–1963) lived at no 14, and is commemorated with a blue plaque.
# Martin O'Connell (politician)

Martin Patrick O'Connell PC (1 August 1916 – 11 August 2003) was a Canadian politician.
Born in Victoria, British Columbia, he received a Bachelor of Arts from Queen's University. During World War II, he was a captain in the Royal Canadian Army Service Corps. After the war, he received an MA and a Ph.D from the University of Toronto.
In 1965, he ran for the House of Commons of Canada for the riding of Greenwood. He was defeated but was elected in 1968 in the riding of Scarborough East. A Liberal, he was defeated in the 1972 elections but was re-elected again in 1974. He ran twice more unsuccessfully in 1979 and 1980. From 1969 to 1971, he was the Parliamentary Secretary to the Minister of Regional Economic Expansion. From 1971 to 1972, he was the Minister of State and in 1972 he was the Minister of Labour.
After his defeat in the 1972 General Election, O'Connell served as Principal Secretary to Prime Minister Trudeau from 1973 until he was once again elected to the House of Commons in the 1974 General Election.
From 1978 to 1979, he again was the Minister of Labour.
From 1984 to 1989, he was the Chairman of the Council of Governors of the Canadian Centre for Occupational Health and Safety. In 1993 he was the co-founder and first co-chairman of The Canadian Foundation for the Preservation of Chinese Cultural and Historical Treasures.
# Bani Teleb

Bani Teleb (Standard Moroccan Tamazight: ⴱⵏⵉⵟⵉⵍⴱ, romanized: bniṭilb; Arabic: بني طيلب), is a village located in El Koudia El Beida commune, in Taroudant Province of the Souss-Massa region of Morocco. The village belongs to the commune of El Koudia El Beida, which includes 10 villages. Its population is estimated at 1985 people, according to the official population and housing census of 2004.