OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Tyranny (For You)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Encyclopedia of Popular Music | |
| Entertainment Weekly | C |
| MusicHound | 3.5/5 |
| NME | 7/10 |
| Select | 4/5 |
| Sounds | |
Tyranny (For You) (stylized as Tyranny ▶For You◀) is the fifth studio album by Front 242, released in 1991 as their first album on Epic Records after leaving Chicago's Wax Trax! Records. It was the band's highest-charting album reaching #95 on the Billboard 200 and #5 on the CMJ Radio Top 150. The song "Rhythm of Time" proved a dance club hit topping at #11 on the Billboard Hot Dance/Disco charts matching the previous ranking of the album's title track. The accompanying music video for "Rhythm of Time" appears briefly playing on a television in a scene in the film Single White Female. "Moldavia" was subsequently featured in TV promos for the 1992 film K2.

## Track listing

* All songs written by Front 242 & published by Les Editions Confidentielles.

## Releases

* Red Rhino Europe: RRE CD 11 – CD, 1991
* Red Rhino Europe: RRE LP 11 – 12" Vinyl, 1991
* Epic Records (USA & Canada): EK 46998 – CD, 1991
* Epic Records (USA & Canada): ET 46998 – Cassette, 1991

## Personnel

* Jean-Luc De Meyer – lead vocals
* Daniel Bressanutti – keyboards, programming
* Patrick Codenys – keyboards, programming
* Richard Jonckheere – percussion, backing vocals
# Thoroton Society of Nottinghamshire

The Thoroton Society of Nottinghamshire, generally known as the Thoroton Society, is Nottinghamshire’s principal historical and archaeological society. It was established in 1897, and takes its name from Dr Robert Thoroton who published the first county history of Nottinghamshire in 1677. It is a registered charity.

## Aims

To promote knowledge, understanding and appreciation of the history, archaeology and antiquities of Nottinghamshire, and to support local research and conservation.

## Governance

The society is governed by the Officers and Council of the Thoroton Society elected at the Annual General Meeting. The current president is Adrian Henstock BA DAA FRHistS.

## Publications

The society has two main series of publications:
* The Transactions of the Thoroton Society – published annually since 1897. The Transactions contain articles and reports describing the results of research into aspects of local history and archaeology.
* Thoroton Society Record Series – a monographic series published occasionally since 1903. 47 volumes had been published by 2014. The Society functions as the record society for Nottinghamshire, and in this series publishes historical documents of significance for the county's history.
# Jonathan Bennett

Jonathan Bennett may refer to:
* Jonathan Bennett (actor) (born 1981), American actor
* Jonathan Bennett (mathematician), British mathematician and winner of the Whitehead Prize
* Jonathan Bennett (philosopher) (1930–2024), British philosopher
* Jonathan Manu Bennett (born 1969), New Zealand actor
* Jonathan Bennett (born 1973), creator of AutoIt
# Jeri Weil

Jeri Warner Weil (born May 15, 1948) is an American former child actress, widely known for her role as Judy Hensler in the classic television series Leave It to Beaver.

## Acting career

Prior to her role on Leave It to Beaver, California-born Weil had appeared in two TV series and six films in uncredited roles, including on The Eddie Cantor Story as one of Cantor's daughters.
The role of Judy Hensler cast her as a classmate and nemesis of Theodore Cleaver ("The Beaver"). Including the show's pilot, Weil appeared in 31 of the 234 Leave It to Beaver episodes. In 1956 Weil appeared in an uncredited role as Linda Hutchins in the western movie The Fastest Gun Alive starring Glenn Ford.
In 1983, following a revival of the Leave It to Beaver series on television and film, Weil appeared on the Match Game-Hollywood Squares Hour as a game show participant / celebrity guest star. She reprised her role as Judy Hensler (Benton) in a single guest appearance on a 1987 episode of the revival series The New Leave it to Beaver.

## Personal life

In October 1960, Weil quit acting after the discontinuation of her character from Leave It to Beaver. She subsequently became a writer as well as realtor in Studio City, Los Angeles.
# Burn Naze Halt railway station

Burn Naze Halt railway station served Burn Naze in Thornton-Cleveleys, Lancashire, England, between 1909 and 1970. The platforms were heavily overgrown with vegetation until 2014, when the Poulton & Wyre Railway Society began restoration work.
The line used to be double track, but has been reduced to single track since passenger services ceased in 1970.
It was a popular alighting station for workers of ICI Hillhouse and its predecessor, United Alkali Company.

## Preservation

In spring 2013, the Poulton & Wyre Railway Society were granted an extension to their licence from Network Rail to work on the trackbed, covering the whole branch from Poulton. They then began work on clearing the platforms at Burn Naze Station. As of January 2024, the station has been cleared extensively and the society are continuing their clearance work ready for the line to reopen.
# GAL3ST3

Galactose-3-O-sulfotransferase 3 is an enzyme that in humans is encoded by the GAL3ST3 gene.
This gene encodes a member of the galactose-3-O-sulfotransferase protein family. The product of this gene catalyzes sulfonation by transferring a sulfate group to the 3' position of galactose in N-acetyllactosamine in both type 2 (Gal-beta-1-4GlcNAc-R) oligosaccharides and core-2-branched O-glycans, but not on type 1 or core-1-branched structures. This gene, which has also been referred to as GAL3ST2, is different from the GAL3ST2 gene located on chromosome 2 that encodes a related enzyme with distinct tissue distribution and substrate specificities, compared to galactose-3-O-sulfotransferase 3.
# Jeremy Staunton

Jeremy Staunton (born 7 May 1980) is an Irish rugby union fly-half and Fullback, having retired in 2012 while playing for English club Leicester Tigers in the top level of English rugby, the English Premiership. He has also played at every level for Ireland.
He was educated at St Munchin's College Limerick and University of Limerick.
Staunton began his rugby career with his local team Galbally RFC in County Limerick, Ireland. Later, he played for Garryowen Football Club in the All-Ireland League before earning a contract with Munster in 1999, at the age of 19. He enjoyed five successful seasons with Munster, playing in both the fly-half and full back positions, helping Munster to win the Celtic League in February 2002. Seeing his opportunities limited behind Ronan O'Gara he joined Harlequins in the summer of 2004 before moving on to London Wasps in the summer of 2005. He was part of the Wasps side that won the Powergen Anglo-Welsh cup in 2006, the Heineken Cup in 2007 and the English Premiership in 2008, beating Leicester. He then joined Leicester in the summer of 2009 where he proved a very successful signing and helped to win two further Aviva Premiership titles for the club, playing in the 2010 final, as well as the LV Cup in March 2012 shortly before his retirement.
Staunton earned his first Irish cap on 11 November 2001 against Samoa, scoring a try on his debut international appearance. He earned a further two caps on the Irish tour to Japan in 2005 and also toured New Zealand and Australia with Ireland in June 2006, earning another cap. In June 2007, prior to the Rugby World Cup, he started at Fly-half for Ireland on their tour of Argentina.
Staunton taught at Denstone College in 2015 but is now a teacher of Mathematics and Technical Graphics in Castleknock College County Dublin.
# Samoana attenuata

Samoana attenuata is a species of air-breathing tropical land snail, a terrestrial pulmonate gastropod mollusc in the family Partulidae. This species is endemic to French Polynesia.

## Conservation

The slender snail was widespread in Society Islands. But in the late 1980s, carnivorous Euglandina rosea was introduced into Society Islands and this led to Samoana attenuata snails disappearing quickly. Populations on Raiatea were thought to be extinct until 2006.
Presently, the species is living on Raiatea, Tahiti, and Moorea. Unfortunately, the species is extinct on Bora Bora.
The species was one of few species of Partulids which was native in Bora Bora.
# Jennings v. Rodriguez

Jennings v. Rodriguez, 583 U.S. ___ (2018), is a United States Supreme Court case in which the Court held that detained immigrants do not have a statutory right to periodic bond hearings.
The case was brought about by Mexican citizen and lawful U.S. permanent resident Alex Rodriguez. After a 2004 incident, he was detained on the grounds of 8 U.S.C. 1226, which states that under a warrant by the Attorney General immigrants may be arrested and detained while their case status is decided. Rodriguez challenged this justification in 2007 through habeas corpus, claiming immigrants had the right to a bond hearing without "prolonged" detention according to 8 U.S.C. 1225. The United States Court of Appeals for the Ninth Circuit affirmed his entry deciding detained immigrants had the right to a periodic hearing if one had not already been held after 6 months.
The Court of Appeal's decision was reversed by the Supreme Court in a plurality opinion after granting a writ of certiorari in June 2016. Justice Samuel Alito wrote for the majority and concluded that no provision of 8 U.S.C. 1225 limits length of detention to six months, or suggests length of detention should be a factor when deciding on release of a detained immigrant.
# July 2003 Kiribati presidential election

Presidential elections were held in Kiribati on 4 July 2003, the second in six months after previous President Teburoro Tito was removed from office by a motion of no confidence in the Parliament just a month after winning the February elections, and just a day into his new term. The Kiribati Court of Appeal ruled that the single day in office constituted a third term, barring him from standing in further elections in accordance with the constitution.
The result was a victory for Anote Tong, who defeated his brother Harry Tong by just under 4%.

## Results

| Candidate | Candidate | Party | Votes | % |
| | Anote Tong | Pillars of Truth | 13,556 | 47.39 |
| | Harry Tong | Protect the Maneaba | 12,457 | 43.55 |
| | Banuera Berina | Independent | 2,591 | 9.06 |
| Total | Total | Total | 28,604 | 100.00 |
| Source: Psephos |||||
# John V of Alexandria

John V of Alexandria may refer to:
* John the Merciful, Greek Patriarch of Alexandria in 610–619
* Pope John V of Alexandria, ruled in 1147–1166
# Roanoke Downtown Historic District

Roanoke Downtown Historic District may refer to:
* Roanoke Downtown Historic District (Alabama), listed on the NRHP in Alabama
* Roanoke Downtown Historic District (Roanoke, Virginia), listed on the NRHP in Virginia
# Azad Academy

Azad Academy is a school in Araria, Bihar.
# John Leland (Presbyterian)

John Leland (18 October 1691 – 1766) was an English Presbyterian minister and author of theological works.
Leland was born in Wigan, Lancashire, on 18 October 1691. He was educated in Dublin, Ireland and went into the ministry there. He was ordained co-pastor to Nathanael Weld (1660–1730) at New Row Presbyterian Church, Dublin, on 16 December 1716. The church moved to Eustace Street, Dublin in 1728. Nathanael Weld's son Isaac (1710-1778), who was named after Nathanael's friend Sir Isaac Newton, was ordained in Eustace Street in 1732 as Leland's colleague. Isaac and Charles Weld, the writers, were the grandsons of the minister Isaac and thus the great-grandsons of Nathanael. Leland received his Doctor of Divinity degree from the University of Aberdeen in 1739. His main interest was in opposing deism. He critiqued proponents of deist ideas, such as Matthew Tindal.
He is remembered as the author of A view of the principal deistical writers that have appeared in England in the last and present century: with observations upon them, and some account of the answers that have been published against them: in several letters to a friend. (1754–1755) 2 vols. (London: Printed for B. Dod) which went through many editions well into the 19th century.
A View of the Principal Deistical Writers was first published in 1754 and subsequently expanded twice. It is the fullest contemporary treatment of the literature of the deist controversy. Leland gives very detailed reviews of the works of the leading deists, and of the responses that these works provoked. At least one chapter is devoted to each of the following: Peter Annet, Charles Blount, Thomas Chubb, Anthony Collins, Lord Herbert of Cherbury, Thomas Morgan, Shaftesbury, Matthew Tindal, John Toland and Thomas Woolston. Six chapters are about David Hume's views on religion, and approximately half of the work deals with Bolingbroke.
It was said of him that, "whatever his early opinions may have been, [he] became an Arian before his death". The Eustace Street Meeting House where he ministered for 50 years, was a Presbyterian/Unitarian Congtregation, eventually merging with other Unitarian groups in Dublin.
# Justice Duncan

Justice Duncan or Judge Duncan, may refer to:
* Laurence Ilsley Duncan (1906–1982), associate justice of the New Hampshire Supreme Court
* Rebecca Duncan (born 1971), associate justice of the Oregon Supreme Court
* Robert Morton Duncan (1927–2012), associate justice of the Ohio Supreme Court
* Warren W. Duncan (1857–1938), associate justice of the Illinois Supreme Court
# Făurei

Făurei is a town located in Brăila County, Romania.
Since 1978, it has been the site of a railway testing center.

## People

* George Dragomir (b. 2003), football player
* Bănel Nicoliță (b. 1985), football player
# STX

STX may refer to:

## Businesses

* Seagate Technology, a hard drive manufacturer with stock symbol STX
* STX (sports manufacturer), a sports manufacturer based in Baltimore, Maryland
* STX Corporation (System Technology Excellence), a Korea-based holding company
* STX Entertainment, a Los Angeles-based motion picture production and distribution company
* STX Europe, a ship builder

## Chemistry

* Saxitoxin, a neurotoxin found in marine dinoflagellates
* Shiga toxin
* Syntaxin, a membrane integrated Q-SNARE protein participating in exocytosis

## Computing

* A secure private telephone network used by London Stock Exchange affiliated firms and professionals
* PASTI raw disk image format for the Atari ST
* Start of Text, a control code in the C0 control code set
* Socket Technology EXtended, the Mini-STX computer form factor
* Streaming Transformations for XML, an XML transformation language
* Structured text, a plaintext markup language

## Places

* Henry E. Rohlsen Airport (IATA code: STX), an airport on St. Croix, U.S. Virgin Islands
* South Texas
* St Croix, U.S. Virgin Islands
* St Cross College, Oxford

## Other uses

* Case STX Steiger, a tractorline built by Case IH
* Star Trek: Nemesis, the 10th film in the Star Trek film franchise (Star Trek X)
* Almen studentereksamen, an examination used in Denmark for the secondary school called gymnasium
# Samoana conica

Samoana conica is a species of tropical, air-breathing land snail, a terrestrial, pulmonate, gastropod mollusc in the family Partulidae. This species is endemic to American Samoa.
# Lefevrea longelytrata

Lefevrea longelytrata is a species of leaf beetle. It is distributed in the Democratic Republic of the Congo and Sudan. It was first described by the Belgian entomologist Louis Jules Léon Burgeon [nl] in 1940.
# Franz Anton Voegeli

Franz Anton Voegeli (1825–1874) was a Swiss chemist who was the first to synthesize triethyl phosphate (TEP) while he was working in Gustav Magnus's laboratory in Berlin.
# John Merrill

John Merrill may refer to:
* John Merrill (marathon walker), British sportsman
* John Merrill (Medal of Honor) (1843–1883), awarded the U.S. Medal of Honor, 1879
* John Merrill (American politician) (born 1963), American politician from Alabama
* John O. Merrill (1896–1975), American architect and structural engineer
* John P. Merrill (1917–1984), American physician, researcher and Harvard professor
* John C. Merrill, American professor
* John Merrill (MP) (died 1734), British government official and politician
# Jamie Susskind

Jamie Susskind (born 1989) is an English barrister and author.

## Background

Jamie Susskind is the son of Richard Susskind, a notable British author, and is Jewish. He grew up in Radlett, an affluent village in Hertfordshire, and received a private school education from the Haberdashers' Boys' School. Jamie was Head Boy, as well as captain of the debating team and member of the golf team. He studied history and politics at Oxford University. He later studied law and was appointed as a research fellow at the Berkman Klein Center for Internet and Society at Harvard University. As of 2018, Jamie practised law at Littleton Chambers.
As of 2020, Susskind was engaged to his partner Joanna Hardy, a criminal barrister.

## Future Politics: Living in a World Transformed by Tech

Susskind's 2019 book Future Politics: Living Together in a World Transformed by Tech, approaches the issues of technological change in the political arena from a legal standpoint, speculating on the various ways technology would change the interactions between citizens and the political process. It was awarded Book of the Year by Evening Standard and Prospect Magazine, Book of the Day by The Guardian and received the 2019 Estoril Global Issues Distinguished Book Prize. It was also listed by London School of Economics as one of top ten books of 2019.

## The Digital Republic: On Freedom and Democracy in the 21st Century

His 2022 book, The Digital Republic: On Freedom and Democracy in the 21st Century, discusses the dangers, problems, and solutions to Big Tech. He calls for using representative deliberative groups in making major decisions. John Naughton finds that "Susskind’s gift for exposition means that the reader rarely loses the will to live as they head towards the (vast) bibliography" and that "the most refreshing thing about this fine book is its ideological stance." The Economist called it a 'wise manifesto.' Adam Cohen in The New York Times praised Susskind for going beyond just diagnosing the problems of technology by offering a range of promising solutions with a healthy dose of idealism.
# Azenha

Azenha (literally Watermill in Portuguese) is a neighbourhood (bairro) in the city of Porto Alegre, the state capital of Rio Grande do Sul, in Brazil.
# John S. Hougham

John Scherer Hougham (28 May 1821 – 31 March 1894), was Purdue University’s first appointed professor, first (unofficial) acting President (March 11, 1874 – June 11, 1874) after Purdue's first President Richard Dale Owen resigned on March 1, 1874, and later an official acting President (November 6, 1875 – April 30, 1876) between the administrations of Abraham C. Shortridge and Emerson E. White.
Hougham first graduated from Wabash College, Crawfordsville, Indiana, in 1846, where he was a member of Beta Theta Pi fraternity, and later after his death, the location of the John S. Hougham Manuscript Collection. He then rose to Professor of Mathematics and Natural Philosophy at Franklin College in Franklin, Indiana (1848 – 1867). During this time he was also a well regarded maker of scientific instruments for educational and professional use in medicine, chemistry, astronomy, and other related fields (e.g., solar compass). "Hougham Street" in Franklin, IN, adjacent to the Franklin College campus, was named to honor one of the city's most illustrious residents.
After those appointments, he was Chairman of Philosophy and Agriculture at Kansas State University (1868 – 1872). He then took an appointment as Professor of Physics and Industrial Mechanics, and Chairman of Agricultural Chemistry at Purdue University (1872 – 1876), serving in those early years of Purdue’s history as an academic "handyman" — and for a time acting President during parts of 1874, '75, and '76 — to John Purdue and the founding Trustees, visiting other universities around the country in search of new ideas and faculty to bring back to his native Indiana. Around 1876, he returned to Kansas State where he spent the remaining years of his academic career.
# Tıraşlar, Yığılca

Tıraşlar is a village in the Yığılca District of Düzce Province in Turkey. Its population is 244 (2022).
# Two Locks

Two Locks is a suburb of Cwmbran in the county borough of Torfaen, in south-east Wales.
The locks in question are part of the Monmouthshire & Brecon Canal in its southern section between Newport and Pontypool.

## Demographics

At the United Kingdom Census 2001 demographics showed:
* Population 6,572 (Torfaen 90,949)
* 49.1% Male, 50.9% Female
* Ages
** 23.3% aged between 0–15
** 41.1% aged between 16–44
** 21.7% aged 45–59/64
** 13.9% of pensionable age
# Jessica Spring

Jessica Spring is an American letterpress printer and book artist known for her work with Dead Feminists and Ladies of Letterpress.
Spring is the owner of Springtide Press in Tacoma, Washington.

## Education

Spring has an MFA from Columbia College Chicago.

## Career

Spring coined the term Daredevil Typesetting and has devised "furniture" to facilitate this process of setting type in curves and other forms.
Since 2008 Spring has contributed to The Dead Feminists project, a series of hand-made broadsides produced in limited editions. In 2016, the series was published in book form.
Spring has been teaching at Pacific Lutheran University since 2004.
In 2014 received an AMOCAT Arts Award from the Tacoma Arts Commission.
Her work is in the Massachusetts College of Art and Design, the National Museum of Women in the Arts (NMWA) the Nelson-Atkins Museum of Art, the Rhode Island School of Design Museum, Rollins College, University of California Berkeley, and the University of Louisville, among others.

## Publications

* Dead Feminists: Historic Heroines in Living Color, Sasquatch Books, Seattle, WA. ISBN 978-1632170576
* Ladies of Letterpress, Princeton Architectural Press; Illustrated edition, 2015. ISBN 978-1616892739
# Type 30

Type 30 may refer to:
* Peugeot Type 30, motor vehicle by the French auto-maker Peugeot
* Type 30 bayonet, bayonet designed for the Imperial Japanese Army
* Type 30 rifle, standard infantry rifle of the Imperial Japanese Army