OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# ...For the Whole World to See

...For the Whole World to See is a studio album by the Detroit band Death, released in 2009 and consisting of various demos originally recorded in the mid 1970s.

## History

In 1975 the band entered a studio to record a 12-song album. After refusing to change their group's name, Death was turned away by Clive Davis of Columbia Records. Only seven songs were completed and the album was never released. The surviving songs were released as ...For the Whole World to See in 2009 by Drag City.
Just prior to and right after the record's release, the songs on ...For the Whole World to See were performed live by Rough Francis, a band formed by the three sons of Death's original bassist. With the record's critical acclaim and praise from many other musicians, the two surviving members of Death reformed the band with a new guitarist to promote the record themselves.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Aggregate scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Metacritic | 76/100 |
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Pitchfork Media | (7.1/10) |
| Sputnikmusic | |
| Tiny Mix Tapes | |
Initial critical response to ...For the Whole World to See was positive. At Metacritic, which assigns a normalized rating out of 100 to reviews from mainstream critics, the album has received an average score of 76, based on 8 reviews.
Jack White of The White Stripes related his first reaction to the album in a New York Times article: "I couldn't believe what I was hearing. When I was told the history of the band and what year they recorded this music, it just didn't make sense. Ahead of punk, and ahead of their time."
The song "You're a Prisoner" was featured in the 2011 film Kill the Irishman.
The song "Freakin Out" is played in the main action sequence on the sixth episode of the Starz show Ash vs. Evil Dead.
The song "Keep on Knocking" was used for the soundtrack for the video game Tony Hawk's Pro Skater 5.
The song "Politicians in My Eyes" was covered by the band Black Pumas in the deluxe release of their debut album (2019).
The song "Freakin Out" was featured in the 2022 film Wendell & Wild.

## Personnel
### Death

* David Hackney – guitar
* Bobby Hackney – bass, lead vocals
* Dannis Hackney – drums

### Technical

* Death – producer
* Tammy Hackney – photography
* Jim Vitti – engineer
# Cherokee Plantation (Fort Payne, Alabama)

Cherokee Plantation is a historic house in Fort Payne, Alabama, United States. The house was built in 1790 as a two-story log cabin by Andrew Ross, a judge on the Cherokee Supreme Court and brother of Principal Chief John Ross. In 1834 a second log cabin was built connected to the rear of the original cabin, and a third was built to the northeast, separated by a breezeway. Ross, being one-eighth Cherokee, was forced to leave his home in 1838 under the provisions of the Treaty of New Echota, of which Ross was a signatory; a portion of the Cherokee Trail of Tears passes in front of the house.
The house passed to William W. McFarlane, who enclosed and expanded it further in 1845, giving the house its present Greek Revival appearance. The Kershaw family made further modifications and renovations in the 1930s and 1960s. Current owners, the Brewer family, have continued the renovations. The house was listed on the Alabama Register of Landmarks and Heritage in 1976 and the National Register of Historic Places in 1984.
# Caxton Club

The Caxton Club is a private social club and bibliophilic society founded in Chicago in 1895 to promote the book arts and the history of the book. To further its goals, the club holds monthly (September through June) dinner meetings and luncheons, sponsors bibliophile events (often in collaboration with the Newberry Library and with other regional institutions) and exhibitions, and publishes books, exhibition catalogs, and a monthly journal, The Caxtonian. The Caxton Club is a member club of the Fellowship of American Bibliophilic Societies.

## History

The Caxton Club was founded in 1895 by a group of fifteen bibliophiles to support the publication of fine books in the style of the then-new Arts and Crafts Movement. The club's name honors the fifteenth-century English printer William Caxton. The founders included John Vance Cheney, Edward E. Ayer, Martin A. Ryerson, James Ellsworth, Charles L. Hutchinson, and Washington Irving Way and Chauncey L. Williams (of Way & Williams).
In 1976, women began to be admitted as members of the Caxton Club, marking a departure from the common practice in gentlemen's clubs of excluding women before that era. Mary Beth Beal is notable for being the Caxton Club’s first female President in 1985-1986.
In 1995 the Caxton Club centenary was celebrated with publication of The Caxton Club, 1895–1995: Celebrating a Century of the Book in Chicago which has been characterized as a "significant addition to the history of American bibliophily."
The Club published several fine editions in partnership with the Lakeside Press of Chicago.
The Club awards scholarships and grants to students and researchers in the book arts.

## Publications

In the course of its history, the Caxton Club has published formal publications and other printed pieces. These include The French Bookbinders of the Eighteenth Century, The Cowboy in American Literature by J. Frank Dobie, Tales for Bibliophiles. and Imaginary Books and Libraries.
A complete listing of the publications is available here: club’s publications.
# Deenbandhu Chhotu Ram University of Science and Technology

Deenbandhu Chhotu Ram University of Science and Technology (DCRUST), formerly Chhotu Ram State College of Engineering, Murthal (CRSCE), is a state university located in Murthal, Sonipat, Haryana, India. It was established in 2006 by an Act of the Government of Haryana, upgrading a 1986 established college.

## History

It was founded in 1986 by the Government of Haryana in memory of Sir Chhotu Ram (1881–1945). It was then known as the Chhotu Ram State College of Engineering, Murthal until the government of Haryana upgraded it to University on 6 November 2006 through an Act 29 of 2006 of the Legislature of the state of Haryana. The university has been considered eligible for grants under Section 12(B) of UGC Act, 1956 in March, 2009

## Location

The university is in Murthal on National Highway No. 44, 50 km (31 mi) from Inter State Bus Terminal, Delhi and 4 km (2.5 mi) from Sonipat bus stand. The campus of the college has been developed on 273 acres (1.10 km$^2$) of land which falls within the industrial and commercial belt extending from Kundli to Panipat.

## Departments

The university has the following departments:

### Engineering/science

* Architecture
* Biomedical
* Biotechnology
* Center of Excellence for Energy and Environment Studies (CEEES)
* Chemical
* Civil
* Computer science
* Electrical
* Electronics and communication
* Mechanical
* Education

### Management and humanities

* Humanities
* Management

### Sciences and mathematics

* Chemistry
* Mathematics
* Physics
* Environmental science

## Hostels

The university campus has a total of 7 hostels, three for women and 4 for men. The capacity of the women's hostels is 450; the men's hostels, 966.

## Foreign collaborations

The university is a member of Association of Commonwealth Universities (ACU).
# Dhanushkodi railway station

Dhanushkodi railway station is an abandoned railway station in Tamil Nadu, India. It was abandoned during the 1964 Rameswaram cyclone. It is one of the two branch lines gets diverted from Pamban Junction one is Pamban Junction–Rameswaram Branch line and the other is Pamban Junction–Dhanushkodi Branch line. A train called Boat mail went from Madras(now Chennai) Egmore Station to Ceylon(now Sri Lanka) with a halt at Dhanushkodi station. It was the prime and most economic way to reach Ceylon.

## Cyclone and Aftermath

In December 23, 1964, the 1964 Rameswaram cyclone had struck the town of Dhanushkodi. The town was submerged and both lines of the station got destroyed in that cyclone. At the same time Pamban - Dhanushkodi Train(Train No. 653) overturned at the Pamban bridge killing 200 passengers of the train. Immediately after the cyclone, Rameswaram branch line was constructed and opened to traffic but Dhanushkodi branch line was left abandoned.
As of now Madurai railway division maintained the station till its operation in 1964. It had 2 platforms, 3 tracks and are now left with open remnants left to see for tourists visiting Dhanushkodi.
# 2021 Hull Kingston Rovers season

In the 2021 rugby league season, Hull Kingston Rovers competed in Super League XXVI and the 2021 Challenge Cup. They were coached by Tony Smith.

## Results
### Super League
#### Table

| Pos | Teamvte | Pld | W | D | L | PF | PA | PP | Pts | PCT | Qualification |
| 1 | Catalans Dragons (L) | 23 | 19 | 0 | 4 | 688 | 398 | 172.9 | 38 | 82.61 | Semi-final |
| 2 | St. Helens (C) | 21 | 16 | 0 | 5 | 548 | 229 | 239.3 | 32 | 76.19 | Semi-final |
| 3 | Warrington Wolves | 21 | 15 | 1 | 5 | 588 | 354 | 166.1 | 31 | 73.81 | Elimination Semi-finals |
| 4 | Wigan Warriors | 25 | 15 | 0 | 10 | 387 | 385 | 100.5 | 30 | 60.00 | Elimination Semi-finals |
| 5 | Leeds Rhinos | 24 | 13 | 0 | 11 | 556 | 440 | 126.4 | 26 | 54.17 | Elimination Semi-finals |
| 6 | Hull Kingston Rovers | 20 | 10 | 0 | 10 | 497 | 458 | 108.5 | 20 | 50.00 | Elimination Semi-finals |
| 7 | Castleford Tigers | 23 | 11 | 0 | 12 | 437 | 552 | 79.2 | 22 | 47.83 | |
| 8 | Hull FC | 21 | 8 | 1 | 12 | 409 | 476 | 85.9 | 17 | 40.48 | |
| 9 | Huddersfield Giants | 24 | 9 | 0 | 15 | 460 | 516 | 89.1 | 18 | 37.50 | |
| 10 | Wakefield Trinity | 24 | 9 | 0 | 15 | 482 | 548 | 88.0 | 18 | 37.50 | |
| 11 | Salford Red Devils | 22 | 7 | 0 | 15 | 402 | 584 | 68.8 | 14 | 31.82 | |
| 12 | Leigh Centurions (R) | 22 | 2 | 0 | 20 | 356 | 870 | 40.9 | 4 | 9.09 | Relegated to the Championship |
* ↑ Teams must have played at least 70% of scheduled fixtures to qualify for the play-offs.

#### Super League results

W Win D Draw L Loss
Super League results :
| Date | Round | Versus | H/A | Venue | Result | Score | Tries | Goals | Attendance | Report |

#### Play-offs

Play-off results :
| Date | Round | Versus | H/A | Venue | Result | Score | Tries | Goals | Attendance | Report |

##### Team bracket

| Eliminators | Eliminators | Eliminators | Semi-finals | Semi-finals | Semi-finals | Grand Final | Grand Final | Grand Final |
| | | | 1 | Catalans Dragons | 28 | | | |
| 3 | Warrington Wolves | 0 | 6 | Hull Kingston Rovers | 10 | | | |
| 6 | Hull Kingston Rovers | 19 | | | | 1 | Catalans Dragons | 10 |
| | | | | | | 2 | St Helens | 12 |
| | | | 2 | St Helens | 36 | | | |
| 4 | Wigan Warriors | 0 | 5 | Leeds Rhinos | 8 | | | |
| 5 | Leeds Rhinos | 8 | | | | | | |
    Source:Rugby League Project

### Challenge Cup

W Win L Loss
Challenge Cup results :
| Date | Round | Versus | H/A | Venue | Result | Score | Tries | Goals | Attendance | Report |
# Democratic Republican Party (South Korea, 1997)

The Democratic Republican Party (Korean: 민주공화당; Hanja: 民主共和黨) is a conservative political party in South Korea that was founded on September 4, 1997. After it was repeatedly dissolved and re-registered, it was briefly re-registered as the Economic Republican Party just before it participated in the 17th presidential election, in 2007, but in 2008, it returned to its original name, the Democratic Republican Party.
Huh Kyung-young was the party's first president but was replaced on June 22, 2009 by Park Dong-gyu.
* This article about a South Korean political party is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Galbagnostus

Galbagnostus is an extinct genus of agnostid trilobites. It lived during the Lower and Middle Ordovician (Floian to Darriwillian).

## Distribution

* Galbagnostus galba has been found in the Middle Ordovician (Darriwillian) of Newfoundland, Canada (Histiodella kristinae conodont-zone, Table Cove Formation, Table Head Group, Chazyan) and Ireland (Lough Shee Mudrocks Formation, Llanvirn).
* G. sp. was collected from the Horn Valley Siltstone and basal Stairway Sandstone, Amadeus Basin, Northern Territory.
* G. nericiensis is reported from the late Lower Ordovician (Floian) of Sweden (Billingen stage).

## Description

Like all Agnostida, G. galba is diminutive and the headshield (or cephalon) and tailshield (or pygidium) are of approximately the same size (or isopygous) and outline. As in all Agnostina, G. galba has two thorax segments. When Agnostina are rolled up, a tiny opening between the cephalon and the thorax becomes visible (the cephalothoracic aperture) that uniquely distinguishes this group from the Eodiscina. A feature shared with all Agnostoidea is that the frontal lobe of the central raised area of the cephalon (or glabella) is not laterally expanded compared to the backward lobe, like in the Condylopygoidea. In G. galba the glabella is short and broad. The furrow that usually separates the anterior and posterior glabella (F3) is effaced. The lateral furrows of the posterior glabella (F2) are weakly impressed. The node on the glabella is located near its anterior margin. The pygidial axis is very short, and tapers to the back. The posterior lobe is transverse trapeziform, and carries an indistinct median ridge, and behind which the axial furrow deepens.
# 2025 in Bahrain

Events in the year 2025 in Bahrain.

## Incumbents

| Photo | Post | Name |
| | King of Bahrain | Hamad bin Isa Al Khalifa |
| | Prime Minister of Bahrain | Salman bin Hamad bin Isa Al Khalifa |

## Event

13 April – 2025 Bahrain Grand Prix and Bahrain Grand Prix

## Holidays

Source:
* 1 January - New Year's Day
* 30 March –1 April – Eid al-Fitr
* 1 May - Labour Day
* 6–8 June – Eid al-Adha
* 26 June – Islamic New Year
* 5–6 July – Ashura
* 4 September – The Prophet's Birthday
* 16–17 December - National day
# Bungaree railway station

Bungaree is a closed station located in the town of Bungaree, on the Ararat railway line in Victoria, Australia. The station was one of 35 closed to passenger traffic on 4 October 1981 as part of the New Deal timetable for country passengers. A new high speed deviation has been built away from the station site as part of the Regional Fast Rail project, with the original line staying open for some time as an extended crossing loop, until tracks were completely removed in 2019.
# John Peter Grant

Sir John Peter Grant, GCMG, KCB, (28 November 1807 – 6 January 1893), was a British colonial administrator who served as Lieutenant-Governor of Bengal (1859–1862) and as Governor of Jamaica.

## Life

John Peter Grant was born in London on 28 November 1807. His parents were the similarly named John Peter Grant, who came from Rothiemurchus, Inverness-shire, and his wife, Jane, a daughter of William Ironside from Houghton-le-Spring, County Durham.
Grant was educated at Eton College from 1819, spent some time at Edinburgh University and then, in 1827, became a student at the East India College in Haileybury. He joined the Bengal Civil Service in the following year and spent some time at Fort William College in Calcutta before being appointed as an assistant magistrate in Bareilly. The experience there did not suit him and he returned to Calcutta in 1832.
There followed a nine-year period during which Grant held various secretarial posts in the administration.

## Jamaica

Grant was appointed Governor of Jamaica and arrived on 5 August 1866. His arrival attracted excited crowds and he was given a guard of honour from the First and Third West India Regiments. Grant was responsible for the disestablishment of the Anglican Church in Jamaica, which took place in 1870, and he also established a constabulary in 1867 as well as instituting Crown Colony rule with a nominated council there.
He died at Upper Norwood on 6 January 1893.

## Family

On 16 February 1835, Grant married Henrietta Isabella Phillippa Plowden at Calcutta Cathedral. She was the daughter of another Bengal Civil Service officer, Trevor Chichele Plowden. The couple had five sons and three daughters, one of whom, Jane Maria Strachey was a leading suffragist and she married Sir Richard Strachey.
His son Major Bartle Grant was the father of the painter Duncan Grant.
# Kevin Wylie (Australian footballer)

Kevin Wylie (17 November 1933 – 6 December 2023) was an Australian rules footballer who played with Collingwood in the Victorian Football League (VFL). He died on 6 December 2023, at the age of 90.
# Al Qantara Mosque

The Al-Qantara Mosque (Arabic: مَسْجِد ٱلْقَنْطَرَة‎, romanized: Masjid al-Qanṭarah), also known as Al-Madhoun Mosque (Arabic: مَسْجِد ٱلْمَدْهُوْن‎, romanized: Masjid al-Madhūn) or Qabil Mosque (Arabic: مَسْجِد قَابِل‎, romanized: Masjid Qābil), is an abandoned historical mosque from the Ottoman era in the neighbourhood of Al-Mathnah in the city of At-Ta’if, Saudi Arabia.

## Background and history

Built during the time of Sharif Abd al-Muttalib ibn Ghalib in the 19th century, the mosque is believed to be constructed upon one of the sites where the Islamic Prophet Muhammad and his adopted son, Zayd ibn Harithah, took rest in an orchard while they were on their way back to Mecca, in the aftermath of their expulsion by the leaders and residents of At-Ta’if around 620 C.E., during the Year of Sorrow. Pilgrims travelling to Mecca to perform Hajj and Umrah often pay visits and offer prayers in the mosque.
After Taif's tribal leaders and residents rejected the message of Muhammad, they ordered their children to throw rock and stones at him and Zayd ibn Harithah. Both Muhammad and Zayd were badly injured and started bleeding as a result. Once outside the walls of Taif, Muhammad almost collapsed.
After travelling for a short distance, they stopped in an orchard that belonged to Utaba and Sheba. The owners of the orchard had seen Muhammad being persecuted in Mecca and on this occasion they felt some sympathy toward their fellow townsman. The owners of the orchard sent a slave, named Addas, a young Christian boy who took Muhammad into his hut, dressed his wounds, and let him rest and recuperate until he felt strong enough to resume his journey across the rough terrain between At-Ta’if and Mecca.
The mosque is said to have been constructed during the reign of Sharif Abd al-Muttalib ibn Ghalib in mid-19th century, when Taif used to be part of the Habesh Eyalet of the Ottoman Empire. It derives its name from the al-Madhoun mountain.
# Manuel Correia

Manuel Correia or Correa may refer to:
* Manuel Correia (composer) (1600–1653), Portuguese Baroque composer
* Manuel Pio Correia (1874–1934), Portuguese botanist
* Manuel Correia (footballer) (born 1962), Portuguese football manager and former centre-back
* Manuel António Correia, Portuguese lawyer and politician
* Manuel Correa (footballer) (born 1993), Mexican football midfielder
# Amaan Ramazan

Amaan Ramazan or Amaan Ramadan (Urdu: امان رمضان) (Peace in Ramadan) was a live television show on Geo TV hosted by Aamir Liaquat Hussain. It was the most popular programme of 2013.

## Controversy

Aamir Liaquat Hussain handed over abandoned infants from Chhipa Welfare Association to parents who wanted to adopt babies. Background checks were done by Chhipa welfare association and no legal agency was involved in the checks. The babies were then handed over to the parents during the show.
The concern that lack of confidentiality could expose the children and their families to teasing and stigma in the future was raised in media. Seema Jamali, assistant director of child welfare for the Sindh provincial government said, "The baby was given away the same way as a gift. Though it was good to find parents for her, the baby was given like a car, laptop, or motorcycle. It's an insult to the baby and the parents. It should have been done quietly."
# George F. Heusner House

The George F. Heusner House is a house located in northwest Portland, Oregon listed on the National Register of Historic Places.
# Frans van der Gun

Franciscus Gerardus (Frans) van der Gun (November 24, 1918, Hagestein – November 16, 2001, Utrecht) was a Dutch politician and trade unionist who served as a Member of the House of Representatives and later as a Member of the European Parliament.

## Biography

After World War II he became a member of the Nederlands Katholiek Vakverbond trade union, serving as its general secretary from 1954. He became involved in politics within the Catholic People's Party (including as its vice chairman), and later the Christian Democratic Appeal.
From 1950 to 1971 he served on the Utrecht provincial council, and from 1970 to 1971, also on the Hagestein municipal council.
He represented the CDA in the lower chamber of the Dutch parliament from 1971 to 1979.
From 1973 to 1974 he served as a secretary of state in the Ministry of Defense (he resigned for health reasons).
In 1979 he was elected as a Member of the European Parliament. He joined the European People's Party and served on the Committee on External Economic Relations.
He resigned from his mandate on December 31, 1981.
# Philip Melvill

Philip Melvill (7 April 1762 – 27 October 1811) was a Scottish philanthropist and patriarch of the Melvill family of Falmouth, Cornwall.
He was born in 1762 in Dunbar, in East Lothian on the southeast coast of Scotland.

## Military service

Melvill served in India, as a lieutenant in the 73rd regiment in the war against Hyder Ali's forces. In 1780, he was wounded and captured. He was held prisoner for four years under bad conditions. On his release, he was promoted to captain. However, he was still very ill and stayed with his brother in Bengal until 1786, when he was much recovered.
On his return to England in 1797, he was appointed the commander of an invalid company based on Guernsey, where he married Elizabeth Dobrée. He set up a school for the children of soldiers in his command.
He was then appointed Lieutenant-Governor of Pendennis Castle and served until 1811. He formed the Pendennis Volunteer Artillery, a local militia.

## Marriage and family

Melvill married Elizabeth Carey Dobrée (1770–1845), youngest daughter of Peter Dobrée of Beauregarde, Guernsey, and Rachel Bonamy. They had nine children:
* Lt. John Fall Melvill (26 April 1789 – 11 July 1808), drowned, aged 19, off Madeira, in 1808
* Peter Bonamy Melvill (29 December 1790 – 12 April 1803), died young
* Sir James Cosmo Melvill (1792–1861), secretary of the East India Company
* Jean Bonamy Melvill (29 April 1794 – 10 May 1862), died unmarried; resided with her sister Elizabeth through 1853 and then her sister Rachel
* Philip Melvill (1796–1882), Military Secretary to the East India Company in 1837; married in 1831 Eliza Sandys (1805–1890), daughter of Lt.-Col. William Sandys
* Rev. Canon Henry Melvill (1798–1871), Church of England clergyman, principal of the East India Company College, Haileybury; canon residentiary of St Paul's Cathedral; rector of Barnes; married in 1831 Margaret Jennings (1805–1876)
* Rachel Dobrée Melvill (4 August 1800 – 17 April 1885) married in 1829 Henry Kemble, M.P.
* Major General Sir Peter Melvill Melvill KCB (1803–1895), military and naval secretary to the government of Bombay; married in 1836 Catherine Robertson (died 1881)
* Elizabeth Carey Melvill (20 December 1807 – 18 October 1853), died unmarried; resided with her sister, Jean

## Philanthropy

In 1807, Melvill founded the Falmouth Misericordia Society "for the relief of poor strangers and distressed persons of the town". He also helped found a Church Girls' School in 1802 and a Boys' School in 1805.

## Death and legacy

Melvill died on 27 October 1811 at Pendennis Castle. Memoirs of him were published in 1812.
The Falmouth Misericordia Society was still in operation in 1887.
Melvill Road, connecting the A39 road with Falmouth Docks, is named after him.