OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# My Father's Eyes (song)

"My Father's Eyes" is a song written and performed by British musician Eric Clapton and produced by Clapton and Simon Climie. It was released as a single in 1998 and was featured on Clapton's thirteenth solo studio album, Pilgrim (1998). The song reached the top 40 on the US Billboard Hot 100 Airplay chart, peaking at number 16, which remains his last top-40 hit in said country as of 2025. It also spent five weeks at number two on the Billboard Hot Adult Contemporary chart. It became a top-five hit in Canada, where it peaked at number two, and reached the top 20 in Austria, Iceland, and Norway. In 1999, it won a Grammy Award for Best Male Pop Vocal Performance.
Clapton performed this track for the first time in 1992 and again in 1996, in both electric and unplugged versions. These versions of the song were completely different from the official single release in 1998. He would later retire the song in 2004, along with "Tears in Heaven", until the 50 Years Further On Up the Road world tour in 2013.

## Inspiration and content

Clapton wrote "My Father's Eyes" whilst living in Antigua and Barbuda in 1991. The song was inspired by the fact that Clapton never met his father, Edward Fryer, who died of leukemia in 1985. Describing how he wishes he knew his father, the song also refers to his own son Conor, who died in 1991 at age four after falling from an apartment window. In Eric Clapton: The Autobiography (2010), Clapton wrote: "In [the song] I tried to describe the parallel between looking in the eyes of my son, and the eyes of the father that I never met, through the chain of our blood."

## Critical reception

British magazine Music Week named "My Father's Eyes" one of the album's "most satisfying moments" and "most radio-friendly offerings", "with Clapton's usual restrained vocalising given a strong lift on the memorable chorus by the more optimistically-sounding backing singers. This is unlikely to hang around the chart for long, but will serve its main purpose of lifting album sales."

## Accolades

| Year | Ceremony | Award | Result | Ref. |
| 1999 | BMI Awards | Song of the Year | Won | |
| 1999 | Grammy Awards | Best Pop Vocal Performance Male | Won | |

## Track listing

* "My Father's Eyes"
* "Change the World"
* "Theme from a Movie That Never Happened" (Orchestral)
* "Inside of Me"

## Release history

| Region | Date | Format(s) | Label(s) |
| United States | 10 February 1998 | Contemporary hit radio | Reprise |
| Japan | 10 March 1998 | CD | RepriseDuck |
| United Kingdom | 23 March 1998 | CD | RepriseDuck |
# 2016 Al-Kazimiyya Mosque bombing

On 30 April 2016, at least 38 people were killed and 86 others wounded, as a result of two car bombings in Baghdad, the capital of Iraq. The Islamic State claimed responsibility for the attack.

## Bombing

On 30 April 2016, a car exploded in southeastern Baghdad, targeting Shia pilgrims that were walking to the Al-Kazimiyya Mosque. It resulted in at least 38 deaths and 86 other wounded, according to local police officials. Other government security officials suggested the target was an open-air market.
# Service Canada

Service Canada is the program operated by Employment and Social Development Canada to serve as a single-point of access for the Government of Canada's largest and most heavily used programs, such as the social insurance number, the Employment Insurance program, the Old Age Security program and the Canada Pension Plan. Service Canada centres also accept applications for Canadian passports.

## History

Service Canada officially began operations on September 14, 2005 with a mandate to provide a single point of access to a range of government services and benefits either in person, by phone, by internet, or by mail. Service Canada's origins, however, date back to 1998 when the Government of Canada began developing an integrated citizen-centred service strategy based on detailed surveys of citizens' needs and expectations.
As of May 2007, Service Canada has partnered with over 14 other departments and agencies to provide access to more than 50 government programs and services. It also had established close to 500 points of service across Canada – many of which are outreach and mobile offices designed to deliver programs and services into rural and remote areas.

## Description

Similar initiatives to Service Canada have been established in many Canadian provinces and jurisdictions across Canada, such as Service New Brunswick (SNB), and ServiceOntario. The goal of delivering citizen-centred service has also been embraced by most developed countries around the world for several years – with Canada consistently ranked as a leader in the field by consulting firms such as Accenture.
Service Canada is currently a part of the Employment and Social Development Canada. The department is the Government of Canada's major provider of social programs, services and benefits, and is a key player in the development of the full range of social policies at the federal level.
The current Minister responsible for Service Canada is Terry Beech, Minister of Citizens' Services.
Service Canada announced in fall 2005 that it was subcontracting some of its service delivery to SNB, the first public sector multi-service agency in Canada; this is believed to be a precedent whereby a provincial agency was contracted to deliver a federal service.
Service Canada is a sponsor of Women in Science and Engineering Newfoundland and Labrador (WISE NL).
# Francis Dias

Lieutenant-General Francis Tiburtius Dias, PVSM, AVSM, VrC (14 October 1934 – 16 January 2019) was an Indian Army officer, who was involved in the Indo-Pakistani War of 1971.

## Early days

Dias was born in 1934 into a Goan family having Portuguese ancestry. He is the elder brother of Cardinal Ivan Dias.

## Military career

Francis T. Dias joined the Gorkha Regiment in 1954 as a second lieutenant.

## Vir Chakra

The citation for the Vir Chakra awarded to him reads:
Lieutenant Colonel Francis Tiburtius Dias was commanding a battalion of 11th Gorkha Rifles during the operations against Pakistan in the Eastern Sector. On 12 December 1971, he was ordered to capture a well prepared position held by an enemy infantry battalion. Again, on 13 December, the battalion was assigned the task of capturing two bridges held by the enemy in strength. And finally on 14 December 1971 the battalion was assigned the task of capturing a portion of Bogra Town. Under his leadership, the battalion carried out all the tasks successfully, inflicting heavy casualties on the enemy. After contacting the enemy defences at Mahasthana, he infiltrated between the enemy's forward defended localities, raided the enemy battalion headquarters, and captured the officer commanding along with other officers. He also thwarted enemy efforts to blow up bridges. It was due to him that the battalion contributed to a great extent in clearing Bogra Town and taking a large number of prisoners.
Throughout this operation, Lieutenant Colonel Dias displayed gallantry, professional skill and leadership of a high order.
# J. C. Arban

J. C. Arban (December 5, 1933 – June 11, 2023) was an American junior college football coach. He was the head football coach for East Tallahatchie High School in 1963, Pearl River Community College from 1975 to 1984, East Mississippi Community College from 1988 to 1990, and Mississippi Gulf Coast Community College from 1992 to 1995. He also coached for Mississippi Southern / Southern Miss, Rocky Creek High School, George County High School, and East Central (MS). He played college football for Mississippi Southern as a halfback.

## Head coaching record
### Junior college

| Year | Team | Overall | Conference | Standing | Bowl/playoffs |
| Pearl River Wildcats (Mississippi Association of Community and Junior Colleges) (1975–1984) ||||||
| 1975 | Pearl River | 7–2 | 4–1 | T–1st (South) | |
| 1976 | Pearl River | 9–2 | 6–0 | 1st (South) | W MACJC championship |
| 1977 | Pearl River | 6–4 | | (South) | |
| 1978 | Pearl River | 4–5–1 | | (South) | |
| 1979 | Pearl River | 6–4 | 3–3 | (South) | |
| 1980 | Pearl River | 6–4 | 3–3 | (South) | |
| 1981 | Pearl River | 8–3–1 | 4–1–1 | 1st (South) | L MACJC championship |
| 1982 | Pearl River | 6–4 | | (South) | |
| 1983 | Pearl River | 4–5–1 | | (South) | |
| 1984 | Pearl River | 5–4–1 | | (South) | |
| Pearl River: | Pearl River: | 61–37–4 | | | |
| East Mississippi Lions (Mississippi Association of Community and Junior Colleges) (1988–1990) ||||||
| 1988 | East Mississippi | 7–3 | 4–2 | 3rd (North) | |
| 1989 | East Mississippi | 5–5 | | (North) | |
| 1990 | East Mississippi | 6–4 | 3–3 | 4th (North) | |
| East Mississippi: | East Mississippi: | 18–12 | | | |
| Mississippi Gulf Coast Bulldogs (Mississippi Association of Community and Junior Colleges) (1992–1995) ||||||
| 1992 | Mississippi Gulf Coast | 6–4 | 3–3 | T–3rd (South) | |
| 1993 | Mississippi Gulf Coast | 4–6 | 3–3 | 4th (South) | |
| 1994 | Mississippi Gulf Coast | 4–6 | 4–2 | 3rd (South) | |
| 1995 | Mississippi Gulf Coast | 2–8 | 2–4 | 5th (South) | |
| Mississippi Gulf Coast: | Mississippi Gulf Coast: | 16–24 | 12–12 | | |
| Total: | Total: | 95–73–4 | | | |
| National championship  Conference title  Conference division title or championship game berth ||||||

### High school

| Year | Team | Overall |
| East Tallahatchie Tigers (1963) ||||||
| 1963 | East Tallahatchie | 7–2–2 |
| East Tallahatchie: | East Tallahatchie: | 7–2–2 |
| Total: | Total: | 7–2–2 |
# Pearl's Peril

Pearl’s Peril is a hidden object game developed by Berlin-based Wooga. It was launched on 5 March 2013 on the Facebook social media platform and on 5 September on iPad. Pearl’s Peril is Wooga’s sixth game, and was the company’s fastest growing game at the time. Wooga also released a soundtrack to the game.

## Gameplay

Pearl’s Peril is a hidden object (sometimes known as hidden picture) game. Players are given a list of items to find within a static scene. They then receive points for each item found, and score multipliers for completing the task quickly. Players can also use a hint feature to highlight items that they find difficult to see. In between many of the levels, puzzle levels require players to find and assemble specific items linked closely to the story.
Pearl’s Peril also has an isometric building metagame, in which players must construct buildings on an island. Some items offer rewards, such as ‘prestige’, which is used to unlock further chapters in the game. Players must also expand their island by exploring, which requires three in-game currencies, namely coins, cash and compasses.
The story was created by Steven-Elliot Altman, the former games director at Acclaim Games, and later continued by veteran game writer Will Hiles (NCsoft), and Johanna Fischer. New chapters of the story are written every week.

## Narrative

Pearl’s Peril is set in the 1930s, and opens with the titular adventurer, Pearl Wallace, receiving news of her father Samuel's suicide. Shocked, she goes back to Artemis Island, her childhood home and home of all the Wallace clan, with her friend Iris Hillman by her side; Pearl cannot believe her father committed suicide. Her suspicions turn out to be true when her grandfather Edwin Wallace, who was believed to have died several years ago, shows up during Samuel's funeral feast proclaiming one of the attendants killed Samuel and he is going to find out who did it. Pearl joins in her grandfather's efforts and soon finds out that a mysterious society named the Chaos Veil was behind Samuel's death, and that the family friend and groundskeeper of Artemis, Léon, is involved with the Chaos Veil. Pearl swears to avenge her father's death and bring the killer to justice. Pearl starts a path full of adventures, deceit... and peril.

## Monetization

Pearl’s Peril is a free-to-play game, using the freemium model of monetization. Players can use real-life money to buy in-game coins and cash. These can then be used to buy extra energy, which is required to play the scenes, and decorations, which are required to unlock new scenes.

## Popularity

One month after release, Pearl’s Peril became one of the fastest growing Facebook Games, as measured by daily active users. It reached 1 million DAU within 24 days.
Wooga has released a sequel called June's Journey.

## Reception

Reviews for Pearl’s Peril are generally mixed, with many reviewers praising its high production values, and disapproving of its freemium monetization structure.
As of March 2014, Apptweak lists the game as having an average user rating of 63%. The game is rated 4.5/5 on the iTunes app store.
# Oregon Museum Tavern shooting

The Oregon Museum Tavern shooting occurred on May 7, 1981, at the Oregon Museum Tavern in Salem, Oregon, United States.

## Incident

At the time of the incident, Lawrence William Moore (born October 1955) was a 25-year-old unemployed mill worker from Scio, Oregon. On May 7, 1981, at 10:30 pm, Moore walked into the crowded Oregon Museum Tavern on Front Street NE during a ladies' night event. Without saying a word, he began to fire his 9mm Browning handgun.
Moore first fired at the bar, before turning the weapon at patrons who began to flee.
Throughout the shooting, he spent multiple magazines. While reloading, a bar patron began hitting him with a pool cue and he was overpowered and pinned to the ground by several of the patrons. He was held down until the police arrived.
3 people died on-site and 20 were wounded; one of whom died at the hospital later that night. Dennis Scharf eventually succumbed to his injuries nearly 32 years later. In the end, a total of 5 people lost their lives and 18 were injured.

## Perpetrator

Lawrence was described by neighbors as a typical country boy. He enjoyed shooting guns and often practiced shooting targets at home, he was polite and a hard worker. He was regularly seen walking around the neighborhood with his golden retriever, Thaddeus. Neighbors and coworkers recall him being shy and an on-time worker. Former classmates painted a different picture of Moore, though. They described him as appearing 'disturbed' and aloof. They said he became more reclusive as more time after high school passed. When they would see him in public and try to speak with him, he would walk away without saying a word in the middle of the conversation.

## Fatalities

* Lori J. Cunningham, 22 – died at the scene
** She was a paralegal for a local law firm
* John W. Cooper, 27 – died at the scene
** He was a partner in his family’s tool grinding business and McNary graduate
* Robert E. Hamblin, 24 – died at the scene
** He was a self-employed auto body painter and Silverton High School graduate.
* Allen L. Wilcox, 24 – died at hospital
** He worked at a local auto parts store and was a McNary graduate.
* Dennis Scharf, 56 – died January 19, 2013, due to complications from injuries sustained

## Legal and aftermath

At trial, beginning on October 6, 1981, he pleaded innocent to the murder charges, citing mental disease or defect as a defense; however, he admitted to being the gunman. Moore stated the reason for the shooting that he was trying to apprehend members of a 'syndicate' of millionaires, Jews and criminals who had been trying to poison him.
Moore was subsequently found guilty of four counts of aggravated murder and sentenced to four life terms in prison. As of December 2024, Moore remains incarcerated in the Oregon State Penitentiary, in Salem, Oregon, according to the Oregon Department of Corrections.

### Memorial

The names of the deceased victims are included in a joint memorial wall at Oregon City's Mountain View Cemetery that memorializes some 390 people that were murdered. The memorial was dedicated by The Greater Portland Area chapter of Parents of Murdered Children.
# Badding (film)

Badding is a 2000 Finnish biographical film about Finnish rock singer Rauli "Badding" Somerjoki.

## Cast

* Janne Reinikainen - Rauli "Badding" Somerjoki
* Karoliina Blackburn - Mari
* Peter Franzén - Ossi
* Puntti Valtonen [fi] - Arde
* Ilkka Koivula - Albert Hilton
* Pertti Koivula [fi] - Frans Hilton
* Vappu Jurkka [fi] - Äiti
* Hannu Virolainen [fi] - Yli-Laakio
* Jenni Rautawaara - Viettelijätär
* Orvokki Mäkinen [fi] - Naapurin mummo
* Petri Manninen [fi] - Radiotoimittaja
# Jeyes Fluid

Jeyes Fluid /ˈdʒeɪz/ is a brand of disinfectant fluid for external use only, owned by the Easy Cleaning Solutions LTD It is predominantly used for removing bacteria, while gardeners have found it effective at cleaning paths, patios, greenhouses, driveways and drains; particularly of moss. With cautious use, it can also remove weeds.
The product was patented by John Jeyes in 1877, and granted a Royal Warrant to the British Royal Family in 1896.
While no longer used for this purpose, Jeyes Fluid has been used in historical medical treatments. William Robert Woodman attributes low death rates for cases of scarlet fever to interventions, including
   "...that patients are given frequent warm baths, beginning at the end of the first week. Warm baths with some Jeyes' fluid in them are used, the latter preventing the spread of the infection."
The first television ad for Jeyes Fluid was not until 2011, when a £500,000 advertising campaign was aired in the UK over the Easter bank holiday.

## Composition
### Current

D-Glucopyranose, oligomeric, decyl octyl glycosides: >= 1- < 5 %
C12-16 Alkyldimethylbenzylammonium chloride: >= 1- < 2.4 %
Formic acid: >= 1- < 5 %
Lactic acid: >= 1- < 3 %

### Former

| Name | EC № | CAS № | Concentration by weight | Risk statements |
| p-chloro-m-cresol (p-chlorocresol) | 200-431-6 | 59-50-7 | 5–10% | Xn;R21/22 R43 Xi;R41 N;R50 |
| (Poly-)alkylphenols | 284-893-4 | 84989-05-9 | 5–10% | T;R24/25. Xi;R38 |
| Propan-2-ol (isopropyl alcohol) | 200-661-7 | 67-63-0 | 1–2.5% | F;R11 Xi;R36 R67 |
| Terpineol (for fragrance) | 232-268-1 | 8000-41-7 | 2.5–5% | Xi;R38 |
It has a pH between 8.0 and 10.0 (moderately alkaline).
# John Morris (pitcher)

John Wallace Morris (born August 23, 1941) is an American former Major League Baseball pitcher. A left-hander, he appeared in 132 games played, all but ten as a relief pitcher, during all or parts of eight seasons between 1966 and 1974 for the Philadelphia Phillies, Baltimore Orioles, Seattle Pilots / Milwaukee Brewers and San Francisco Giants. He batted right-handed and was listed as 6 feet 2 inches (1.88 m) tall and 195 pounds (88 kg).
Morris was born in Lewes, Delaware, and graduated from Lewes High School. He signed with the nearby Phillies in 1960, played 51⁄2 years in their farm system, and made his MLB debut in July 1966. He appeared in 13 games through the end of September, going 1–1 with a 5.27 ERA. He spent all of 1967 back in Triple-A, then was traded to Baltimore that off-season. In 1968, Morris made 19 relief appearances for the Orioles, posting a 2–0 record and a 2.56 ERA. That autumn, he was selected in the American League expansion draft by the fledgling Seattle Pilots.
Morris split his 1969 season between Seattle and Triple-A, but the following year, when Pilots had become the Milwaukee Brewers, he spent the first of two straight years as a full-season major leaguer. Morris was a Brewer for 69 games, more than half of his MLB appearances, and threw his only two complete games; they happened in two consecutive starts in May 1970, on the 13th against the New York Yankees, a three-hit, 3–1 triumph, and the 19th against the Oakland Athletics, a 6–3 win over Catfish Hunter. Traded to the Giants after the 1971 season, he appeared in 31 total games over three seasons (1972–1974).
In 132 MLB games, he posted an 11–7 won–lost record, with two saves. He allowed 227 hits and 86 walks in 2321⁄3 innings pitched, with 137 strikeouts.
He was inducted into the Delaware Sports Hall of Fame in 1987.
# Lascahobas Arrondissement

Lascahobas (French pronunciation:; Haitian Creole: Laskawobas) is an arrondissement in the Centre department of Haiti. As of 2015, the population was 168,685 inhabitants. Postal codes in the Lascahobas Arrondissement start with the number 53.
The arrondissement consists of the following communes:
* Lascahobas
* Belladère
* Savanette
* Baptiste
# Tin Angel (San Francisco)

The Tin Angel was a lesbian nightclub, live music venue, and restaurant in operation from 1953 to 1961, on the Embarcadero at 981 Embarcadero (near Pier 23) in San Francisco, California, U.S. The venue and its founder were credited as "spearheading the 'Jazz on the Waterfront' movement" in the 1950s. In 1958, the club ownership changed and it was renamed On-The-Levee, before its closure in July 1961.

## History

It was owned and managed by self-taught painter Peggy Tolk–Watkins, who worked in partnership with bordello owner and former Sausalito mayor, Sally Stanford. Tolk–Watkins had previously opened a similar venue also named Tin Angel at 588 Bridgeway Boulevard in Sausalito, California from 1948 to July 1951. Tolk–Watkins was referred to as "queen of the dykes", and Tin Angel was considered a lesbian nightclub.
Folk singer Odetta got her start performing at the Tin Angel in San Francisco. A short while later Odetta joined the duo of Odetta and Larry and they performed at the Tin Angel for about 8 months. The Odetta and Larry duo released a self-titled album on Fantasy Records, recorded in 1953 and 1954 at the Tin Angel. Other performers at Tin Angel included Bob Scobey, Turk Murphy, Kid Ory, Muggsy Spanier, George Lewis, Bob Mielke, Claire Austin, and Lizzie Miles with Wally Rose.
The album cover for Turk Murphy's When The Saints Go Marching In (1954) features an image of the interior of the club.
In total, a collection of San Francisco LGBT venues opened and flourished in the early 1950s, including the Tin Angel, Paper Doll Club, The Beige Room, Tommy's Place/12 Adler Place, Miss Smith’s Tea Room, Dolan's, and Gordon's. In 1954, Tolk–Watkins opened another venue in San Francisco named, The Fallen Angel at 1144 Pine Street, the building was formerly the Sally Stanford bordello. In June 1958, Tolk–Watkins sold the Tin Angel club to Kid Ory, and it was renamed On-The-Levee. The bar closed in July 1961, and was demolished in 1962 because of the creation of the Embarcadero Freeway.
It was featured in the Kim Anno art exhibition "Lost and Found: A Museum of Lesbian Memory, Part 1" (2000) shown at "The Gay, Lesbian, Bisexual and Transgender Historical Society of Northern California," and at the San Francisco Public Library.
# Pulsar (roller coaster)

Pulsar is a steel launched shuttle roller coaster at Walibi Belgium in Wavre, Belgium. It opened on 4 June 2016 as the first PowerSplash model by German manufacturer Mack Rides.

## Characteristics

Pulsar is 45 metres (148 ft) in height, reaches a maximum speed of 101 kilometres per hour (63 mph), and has a track length of 217 metres (712 ft). The ride has two cars, each of which seats 20 riders in 5 rows of 4 riders each. The ride can accommodate a maximum of 960 riders per hour. The ride uses a turntable that enables one vehicle to be loaded while the other is running the course.

### Ride experience

Once riders are loaded, the turntable station rotates to align the car with the rest of the track. The car then accelerates backward over a small hill before traveling through a straight section of track. This straight section of the track goes through the ride's splashdown pool, which at this point in the ride is low enough to allow the vehicle to pass over it. The car then travels part of the way up a vertical spike of the track before traveling forward over the hill. The car then launches forward into a second vertical spike and comes back down before entering a third backward launch. While the car is on the vertical spike at the back end of the ride's layout, the water flows into the splashdown pool in approximately six seconds raising the level. The car then travels down the spike and enters the splashdown pool, which is now filled with water. This serves to slow the car down before it re-enters the turntable to unload riders.