OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# All Hail (Kïll Cheerleadër album)

All Hail is Kïll Cheerleadër's first full-length album, released in 2004, by Spinerazor/Corporate Punishment Records and later reissued in 2006. 6 out of the 12 songs on this album were featured on their previous releases as well.

## Track listing

* "Sell Your Soul" (E.Deth, T.War) – 3:11 (Appeared on Gutter Days as "RNR")
* "So Young" (E.Deth, T.War, C.MacKinnon) – 3:43 (Appeared on the Go demo as "Go")
* "Deathboy" (E.Deth, T.War) – 2:39
* "Lady of the Night" (E.Deth, T.War) – 3:39 (Appeared on Gutter Days as "Straight To Hell")
* "No Feelings" (E.Deth, T.War, C.MacKinnon) – 3:30
* "Go Away" (E.Deth, T.War) – 3:38
* "Find Your Own Way Home" (E.Deth, T.War, C.MacKinnon) – 3:08
* "Want Action" (E.Deth, T.War) – 3:14 (Appeared on the Go demo and Gutter Days)
* "Don't Call Me Baby, Baby" (E.Deth, T.War, C.MacKinnon) – 3:55 (Appeared on Gutter Days)
* "Bad Habit" (E.Deth, T.War) – 3:15 (Appeared on the Go demo)
* "No Lullabies" (E.Deth, T.War) – 3:42
* "Hurt the People You Love" (E.Deth, T.War) – 0:49

## Personnel

* Ethan Deth - Vocals, Bass
* Anthony Useless (T. War) - Vocals, Guitar
* Chad MacKinnon - Lead Guitar
* Kriss Rites - Drums
* All songs arranged by Kïll Cheerleadër
* Recorded and Produced by Jordon Zadoronsky and Kïll Cheerleadër
* Mixed by Terry Sawchuck, Kïll Cheerleadër, Jordon Zadoronsky (track 11) and No One (track 12)
* Mix Touch-Ups - Ted Onyszczak
* Mastered by Andy Krehm
* Exec. Produced by Spencer Cage
* Drums on track 3 by Jimmy Nova
* Cover Art by Ethan Deth and Penny Parker

## Critical reception

Evan Davies of Now gave the album a three out of five rating, calling it "a well-executed and upbeat hard rock album that succeeds at capturing the band’s energy and sweat without compromising quality", and noting similarities to Motörhead and Mötley Crüe.
# Chicago Bee

The Chicago Bee or Chicago Sunday Bee was a Chicago-based weekly newspaper founded by Anthony Overton, an African American, in 1925. Its readership was primarily African American and the paper was committed to covering "wholesome and authentic news", and adopted a middle-class, conservative tone. Politically, it was aligned with the Republican Party. Overton established Half-Century Magazine in 1916 and it was published until 1925.
After sharing quarters with the Hygienic Company in the 1920s, the Bee moved into the new Chicago Bee Building, an Art Deco structure built between 1929 and 1931. However, after Overton's bank failed in the 1930s, the two businesses shared quarters once again, as the Hygienic Company moved into the Bee building.
Chandler Owen became editor of the Bee after moving to Chicago. The Bee initially supported the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters, which Owen supported, but later joined other publications including the Chicago Defender in opposing the union.
Subsequent editors of the paper included Ida B. Wells and Olive Diggs. The Bee's editorial staff was mostly female, and the newspaper covered the black women's club movement extensively. It distinguished itself from other newspapers in the Chicago black press in its promotion of black history and literature.
The Bee sponsored the original "Mayor of Bronzeville" contest which led to the use of the term "Bronzeville" for the neighborhood. The concept was originally suggested by theater editor James Gentry, who coined the term and had been sponsoring a beauty contest in the neighborhood since 1916. When Gentry left the paper in 1932, he took his concept with him to the Chicago Defender, which continued the contests.
The paper's founder and owner Anthony Overton was a wealthy industrialist, owning such concerns as the Overton Hygienic Company, a cosmetics firm. He had also made a previous venture in publishing, in the form of the Half Century Magazine. After Overton's death in 1946, the Bee was briefly continued by his sons in a tabloid format, but was unsuccessful. It ceased publication in 1947.
Very little of the Bee survives today, apart from the building it occupied. One historian was unable to find a single intact issue from the years 1925 to 1935.
# Choshi Electric Railway 800 series

The Choshi Electric Railway 800 series (銚子電鉄800形, Chōshi Dentetsu 800-gata) was an electric multiple unit (EMU) train type operated by the private railway operator Choshi Electric Railway in Chiba Prefecture, Japan, between 1986 and September 2010.

## Build details

| No. | Former No. | Manufacturer | Build date | Conversion date | Withdrawal date |
| DeHa 801 | MoHa 106 | Teikoku Sharyo | 1950 | 12 February 1986 | September 2010 |
Sources:

## Interior

The train had longitudinal seating and was equipped with fare collection boxes at each end for wanman driver only operation. It was not equipped with air-conditioning.
* Interior view of DeHa 801, November 2009

## History

One single car was converted in February 1986 from former Iyo Railway 100 series car MoHa 106, purchased in October 1985. This car was built in 1950 by Teikoku Sharyo as KuHa 405, and converted to become single-car MoHa 106 with an additional driving cab in 1961. The second driving cab was subsequently taken out of use and a gangway door added, but from 1967, the driving cab was reinstated, with the gangway door left in place.
Conversion for use on the Choshi Electric Railway involved sealing the gangway in the later added cab end (at the Tokawa end), and replacement of the original Hitachi MIC bogies with Nippon Sharyo D-16 type bogies.
* Iyo Railway MoHa 103 (car of the same type) shortly before withdrawal in 1984
* Nippon Sharyo D-16 bogie, July 2010
The car was repainted in 1990 from the earlier red and cream livery to the "new" Choshi Electric Railway livery of brown and red.
It was withdrawn after its final day of operation on 23 September 2010, and was then used for a time as a maintenance vehicle for inspection of overhead power lines. It was initially stored in the loop next to Tokawa Station before being moved to storage behind Kasagami-Kurohae Station. From 1 May 2015, parked next to Tokawa Station, the car was used to house the Keiyo Towa Pharmaceutical Shōwa Nostalgia Museum, containing exhibits of toys and everyday items from the Shōwa period (1925–1989). The exhibits were removed in August 2017, and the train interior returned to the state from its time in operation.
* DeHa 801 viewed from the up (Choshi) end in July 2010
* Withdrawn DeHa 801 stored next to Tokawa Station in January 2012
* Withdrawn DeHa 801 as the Keiyo Towa Pharmaceutical Shōwa Nostalgia Museum at Tokawa Station in October 2015
Exposed to the elements, by 2017 the car body had corroded significantly due to rust, to the extent that there were holes in places. A restoration project was launched, in which two commercial sponsors donated materials and labor for rust treatment, bodywork repair and subsequent repainting with rust-proof paint. Students from the local Choshi Commercial Senior High School assisted with the restoration work. After completion of the repairs, the car was unveiled and reopened to the public on 23 December 2017, with a two-week exhibition of photographs from its time in operation.
* DeHa 801 in April 2019, post-restoration
* Restored car interior, April 2019
# Chichée

Chichée (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Yonne department in Bourgogne-Franche-Comté in north-central France.
# Chris Fryar

Chris Fryar (born November 22, 1970) is an American drummer. He is a member of Zac Brown Band. He has also worked with Oteil and the Peacemakers, led by bassist Oteil Burbridge of the Allman Brothers Band, Charles Neville, Victor Wooten, John Popper, Steve Bailey, David Hood, Robert Moore and the Wildcats, and the blues trio, Gravy.
Fryar has a music degree. In the mid-1990s he had been underemployed in a Birmingham cover band, but then joined the blues-rock band Gravy. Singer-guitarist Rob Thorworth said that Fryar raised the group's musical sophistication.
In the 2000s, as part of Oteil and the Peacemakers, he was able to make use of both his jazz background and rock music sensibilities. He also became part of a later incarnation of the Zac Brown Band.
He divorced his prior wife and remarried on May 22, 2010, to Holly Travis, which gave Chris two step-children: Ashley and Allison.
Fryar endorses Grestch drums and Zildjian cymbals and states being extremely happy with his setup, but switches it around periodically. His main setup consists of:
18" fx oriental china trash
14" K/Z hi-hat pair
18" K dark crash thin
20" A custom crash
20" fx oriental Crash of Doom
20" A custom ping ride
20" K Constantinople medium ride (used as both ride and crash)
# Alien 4 (disambiguation)

Alien 4 or Alien IV, may refer to:
* Alien: Resurrection (film), a 1997 film by Jean-Pierre Jeunet, also known as "Alien 4", the fourth film in the Alien film series
** Alien Resurrection (soundtrack), a 1997 soundtrack album to the film
** Alien Resurrection (novel), a 1997 novelization by A. C. Crispin of the film; see List of Alien (franchise) novels
** Alien Resurrection (comics), a 1997 comic book adaptation by Dark Horse Comics the film; see List of Alien (franchise) comics
** Alien Resurrection (video game), a 2000 shooter game adaptation of the film
* Alien 4 (album), a 1995 album by Hawkwind
* Alien IV? (film), a 1994 short film starring C. Ernst Harth
# 2008 Denmark Super Series

The 2008 Denmark Super Series is the ninth tournament of the 2008 BWF Super Series in badminton. It was held in Odense, Denmark from October 21 to October 26, 2008.

## Final results

| Category | Winners | Runners-up | Score |
| Men's singles | Peter Gade | Joachim Persson | 21–18, 17–21, 21–14 |
| Women's singles | Wang Lin | Zhou Mi | 21–18, 21–10 |
| Men's doubles | Markis Kido & Hendra Setiawan | Fu Haifeng & Shen Ye | 21–18, 21–19 |
| Women's doubles | Chin Eei Hui & Wong Pei Tty | Rani Mundiasti & Jo Novita | 23–21, 21–12 |
| Mixed doubles | Joachim Fischer Nielsen & Christinna Pedersen | Thomas Laybourn & Kamilla Rytter Juhl | 21–14, 21–17 |
# Elaeocarpus gigantifolius

Elaeocarpus gigantifolius is a species of flowering plant in the Elaeocarpaceae family. It is found only in the Philippines.
# Bramdean Common

51°03′32″N 1°05′56″W﻿ / ﻿51.059°N 1.099°W﻿ / 51.059; -1.099
Bramdean Common is situated in Bramdean, Hampshire, England. Bramdean Common is one of the many commons that served local parishioners and provided collectively owned lands which could be worked or used without the need to pay rent.

## The Church in the Wood

The so called Church in the Wood was built by the Reverend Alfred Caesar Bishop in 1883 for the farm workers of Bramdean Common. The church later became used by Romany families, who camped on the Common, and practised charcoal burning on the land. It is built of corrugated iron and took five weeks to construct. The church is still in good condition and is used occasionally for religious ceremonies. An arrangement of Shepherds Crowns by the gate of the church also shows the date of construction.
It was here in 1993 that the Dongas road protest group moved after being driven from Twyford Down by bulldozers.
# Danish Twin Registry

The Danish Twin Registry, also known as the Danish Twin Register, is a twin registry aiming to include records of all twins in the country of Denmark. Established in 1954, it is the oldest nationwide twin registry in the world. It initially included only twins born in Denmark from 1870 to 1910, but it has since grown to include almost all twins born in the country since 1870. It includes over 86,000 twin pairs, making it one of the largest twin registries in the world, and it is considered to be representative of the general population of Denmark. It includes biological data and repeated measurements from the same subjects, as well as information from other national registers in Denmark.
# Cato Point

Cato Point (54°28′S 3°22′E﻿ / ﻿54.467°S 3.367°E﻿ / -54.467; 3.367)is a headland forming the southwest extremity of Bouvet Island. It was first charted in 1898 by a German expedition under Carl Chun. The Norwegian expedition under Captain Harald Horntvedt made a landing here from the Norvegia in December 1927; they applied the name.
# Tenmusu

Tenmusu, also spelled as ten-musu, is a dish in Japanese cuisine that consists of a rice ball wrapped with nori that is filled with deep-fried tempura shrimp. Tenmusu is sometimes included as a food in bento boxes.

## History

Tenmusu originated in the Mie prefecture region of Japan. In contemporary times, it is regarded as a specialty dish of Nagoya, located in the Chūbu region of Japan, and is a part of Nagoya cuisine.
# Chris Knight (album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
Chris Knight is the debut album from country music singer and songwriter Chris Knight. It was released on February 10, 1998 by Decca Nashville. Singles from it were "Framed" and "It Ain't Easy Being Me", although neither charted. "The Hammer Going Down" also appeared on the soundtrack of the 1998 film Black Dog, which was also released by Decca. The Road Hammers later covered the song on their 2005 self-titled debut album.

## Track listing

All songs written by Chris Knight except where noted.
* "It Ain't Easy Being Me" (Chris Knight, Craig Wiseman) – 3:32
* "Framed" – 3:48
* "Bring the Harvest Home" (Knight, Wiseman) – 4:10
* "Something Changed" – 4:14
* "House and 90 Acres" – 3:52
* "Summer of '75" (Knight, Sam Tate, Annie Tate) – 3:27
* "Run from Your Memory" (Knight, Tim Krekel) – 3:02
* "Love and a .45" (Knight, Fred Eaglesmith) – 3:14
* "The Hammer Going Down" (Knight, Dean Miller) – 5:30
* "The Band Is Playing Too Slow" – 3:59
* "The River's Own" (Knight, Gordon Bradberry) – 5:26
* "William" – 4:14

## Personnel

As listed in liner notes.
* Richard Bennett – acoustic guitar, electric guitar, hi-strung guitar, bouzouki, tiple
* Chad Cromwell – drums
* Eric Darken – percussion
* Dan Dugmore – acoustic guitar, electric guitar, steel guitar
* Glen Duncan – fiddle
* Kenny Greenberg – acoustic guitar, electric guitar, National guitar, fuzz pedal
* David Grissom – acoustic guitar, electric guitar
* Tony Harrell – mellotron, accordion, pump organ
* Chris Knight – vocals, acoustic guitar, electric guitar
* Tim Krekel – harmonica
* Phil Madiera – Hammond B-3 organ
* Marilyn Martin – background vocals
* Kenny Meeks – background vocals
* Russ Pahl – steel guitar
* Michael Rhodes – bass guitar
* Tammy Rogers – viola
* Christy Seamans – background vocals
* Glenn Worf – bass guitar
# Chris Kneifel

Chris Kneifel (born April 23, 1961, in Chicago, Illinois), is a former driver in the CART Championship Car series. He raced in the 1982–1984 seasons with 19 career starts, including the 1983 and 1984 Indianapolis 500, and finished in the top ten 6 times. He was the last driver to start the Indianapolis 500 with a qualifying speed under 200 miles per hour (320 km/h). In 1984, Jacques Villeneuve originally qualified for the final starting position at just over 200 mph (320 km/h), but withdrew after being injured in a practice crash. Kneifel, the next fastest car at just under 200 mph (320 km/h), started in his place.
Earlier in his career, Kneifel raced in the Formula Ford and Formula Atlantic Series. After CART, he was the 1985 Trans-Am Rookie of the Year. Later he transitioned to American Le Mans Series endurance racing. He capped his career by teaming with Ron Fellows, Frank Freon, and Johnny O'Connell to win the 2001 24 Hours of Daytona. From 2001 to 2004, he served as the Chief Steward (Race Director) for CART.
Standing at 6 feet 6 inches (2 meters), Kneifel was one of the tallest racing drivers in IndyCar racing history.

## Racing record
### SCCA National Championship Runoffs

| Year | Track | Car | Engine | Class | Finish | Start | Status |
| 1981 | Road Atlanta | Tiga FF80 | Ford | Formula Ford | 18 | | Running |

### 24 Hours of Le Mans results

| Year | Team | Co-Drivers | Car | Class | Laps | Pos. | Class Pos. |
| 2000 | Corvette Racing | Ron Fellows Justin Bell | Chevrolet Corvette C5-R | GTS | 326 | 11th | 4th |
| Source: ||||||||
# Allan Bromley

Allan Bromley may refer to:
* D. Allan Bromley (1926–2005), Canadian-American physicist
* Allan G. Bromley (1947–2002), Australian historian of computing
# Allan Praskin

Allan Conrad Praskin (December 17, 1948, in Los Angeles) is an American jazz musician (alto saxophone player, composer and bandleader). He has been living in Europe for more than 30 years.

## Life and works

Praskin had clarinette lessons when he was very young. But soon, he became acquainted with jazz through his father's record collection, which induced him to finally to change his main instrument to alto saxophone. He had his first practical experience of improvised music when he was a teenager in his home city of Los Angeles, where the jazz scene was very lively at that time. He became acquainted with modern jazz under George Morrow's aegis (the bass player in the Clifford Brown/Max Roach quintet). During his lessons under Morrow, he got to know other prominent musicians who lived in California, such as Bobby Hutcherson, J. R. Monterose and Harold Land -- whom he also worked with.
At the end of the 1960s -- at an important time in the Vietnam War -- Praskin was conscripted into the army, but he was sent to Korea and not to Indochina. During his short stay in Tokyo in 1971, his first LP record, Encounter, was published on Three Blind Mice. He also played as a sideman on Hideto Kanai's record Q.
As a result, he came into contact with the flourishing free jazz scene of New York City. He made a name for himself very soon among the avant-garde in the metropole through jam sessions and recordings with leading musicians such as Sunny Murray, Beaver Harris and Sam Rivers.
Gunter Hampel joined Praskin in 1972 for his Galaxie Dream Band. Praskin was a member of the band until 1975. As a member of this band, he made an extensive tour through Europe in 1973, where he eventually moved. During the following years, he turned to his musical interest, the old style of jazz, without quitting his experiences from the free playing style. This led to his collaboration with artists of different styles like Barbara Dennerlein (organist), Özay Fecht (singer), Fritz Pauer (pianist), Branislav Lala Kovačev (percussion player), Warne Marsh (saxophone player), and Hans Koller (saxophone player). Many years of musical partnership connected Praskin with the pianists Wolfgang Köhler and Larry Porter. Along with Porter, he led the Porter/Praskin quartet from 1984 to 1993. The quartet had different casts and made several notable recordings. The collaboration with Köhler began in the group Just Friends in the 1970s. This collaboration has continued to the present day.
# Friedrich Emich

Friedrich Emich (5 September 1860 – 22 January 1940) was an Austrian chemist. Emich is recognized as the founder of microchemistry and worked at Graz University of Technology. Together with his colleague from the University of Graz, Fritz Pregl he perfected the work in small scales analysis. Fritz Pregl was awarded the Nobel Prize for Chemistry in 1923 for his work on microanalysis.

## Life

Emich was born in Graz in 1860. He went to school in Graz and started studying chemistry at Graz University of Technology (formerly Technische Hochschule Graz) in 1878. Emich worked as a student in the laboratory of professor Richard Maly. He received his PhD in 1884 and after teaching in a school for a short period he handed in his habilitation in 1888. He became assistant professor at Graz University of Technology in 1889 and full professor in 1894. Emich served as rector of his alma mater for four periods (1899/1900, 1907/1908, 1908/1909, 1920/21). He stayed in Graz the rest of his academic career until his retirement in 1931.

## Work

Emich started with work on natural products, for example bile acid. in the 20th century he changed more to research of inorganic chemistry, for example the chemistry of nitrogen oxides, the fluorides of tin and titanium and the reactions in explosive gases.
His first publication on microchemistry was in 1893 where he described a method to identify sulfur. His work focused steadily on microchemistry and in 1911 he published his book Lehrbuch der Mikrochemie (Textbook of Microchemistry). In the following years Emich was able to introduce several new methods into chemistry which were essential for working in small scales. Emich improved the quartz fiber balance and he introduced capillary pipettes to handle small amounts of liquid for analysis.
In 1911 he received the Austrian Lieben Prize for his work on microchemistry.
After the publication of his second book Mikrochemisches Praktikum in 1924 he spent considerable time teaching visitors to Graz University of Technology his new methods. After his retirement in 1931 he received the Liebig Medal. He worked in the laboratories of the university until 1937 and died in Graz in 1940.
# Frerichs

Frerichs is a surname. It may refer to:
* Courtney Frerichs (born 1993), American middle-distance runner specializing in steeplechase
* Dieter Frerichs, director for two of the K1 funds a British Virgin Islands based hedge fund that collapsed
* Don Frerichs (1931–2019), American businessman and politician
* Friedrich Theodor von Frerichs (1819–1885), German pathologist
* Gerret Frerichs, German record producer of the trance group/solo project Humate
* Jason Frerichs (born 1984), American politician, state senator from South Dakota
* Mark Frerichs (born 1962), American civil engineer and former US Navy diver who disappeared in Afghanistan
* Mike Frerichs (born 1973), American politician, State Treasurer of Illinois
* Ralph R. Frerichs (born 1942), American epidemiologist
* Rembrandt Frerichs (born 1977), Dutch pianist and composer
# Chagallu, Guntur district

Chagallu is a village in Palnadu district of the Indian state of Andhra Pradesh. It is located in Nekarikallu mandal of Sattenapalle revenue division.

## Demographics

As of 2011 Census of India, the town had a population of 6,648. The total population constitute, 1,066 males and 1,236 females —a sex ratio of 1,156 females per 1000 males, higher than the national average of 995 per 1000. 705 children are in the age group of 0–6 years, of which 361 are boys and 344 are girls—a ratio of 953 per 1000. The average literacy rate stands at 56.86% with 3,379 literates, significantly lower than the national average of 73.00%.

## Governance

Chagallu gram panchayat is the local self-government of the village. It is divided into wards and each ward is represented by a ward member.

## Education

As per the school information report for the academic year 2018–19, the village has a total of 5 Zilla Parishad/MPP schools.
# Erik Josephson

Erik Semmy Josephson (7 March 1864 - 17 November 1929) was a Swedish architect.

## Biography

Josephson was born in Stockholm, Sweden. He was the son of wholesaler August Abraham Josephson (1822-67) and Augusta Hortensia Jacobsson (1836-1915). Josephson was of Jewish descent.
He graduated from the Royal Institute of Technology in Stockholm in 1885 and from the Royal Swedish Academy of Fine Arts in 1888. After his studies, he worked at the Swedish National Property Agency (Overintendentsämbetet). Through his state owned work employer he got the opportunity to draw, create and be the architect of about 40 barracks facilities for the armed forces around Sweden between 1891 and 1922.
He also worked with his own architect firm on the side. During late 1890s and early 1900s, he became known as an industry architect and specialist in bank buildings. He designed only banks in Stockholm. Amongst his most important work was Skandinaviska Bankens palats and Handelsbanken. He was one of the less publicly known architects in Stockholm. He was a style historic architect, also called an eclectic architect. He was categorized as a builder architect with an eye for the present time.