OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Hooverdam (album)

Hooverdam is the seventh studio album by Hugh Cornwell, released in June 2008 by Invisible Hands Music, initially as a free digital download with a compact disc and vinyl version released later. A short movie entitled "Blueprint" chronicling the recording of the album had a limited release in cinemas in the UK and was released on a DVD which came with the CD. Some tracks, like "Philip K. Ridiculous" and "Delightful Nightmare," echo the heavy bass lines previously present in early Stranglers records.
The night after playing in Phoenix in his North America tour during March and August, Cornwell visited the Hoover Dam and recorded a video message there for his fans. He claims he gave the album its name because the Hoover Dam is a huge feat in human engineering and a monument to mankind. He thinks that Alfred Hitchcock should have made a film set at the Hoover Dam.
The album was cited as being one of his best yet with mainly favourable reviews. These reviews resulted in Cornwell being asked to play at certain American venues he had not played in since leaving The Stranglers.

## Critical reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Record Collector | |
Rick Anderson, writing for AllMusic, called it a "very fine album," consisting of "scrappy, pared-down, punk-inflected power pop," with some songs evoking "the late '70s in an entirely salutary way." Michael Toland of The Big Takeover concurred, describing the album as "a straightforward melodic rock and roll affair," adding that there's "nothing trendy or modern about it, thank goodness." Cornwell and his band "simply knock out one catchy rock/pop gem after another." Toland felt that Hooverdam "contains some of the best work of Cornwell's long and illustrious career."
Joe Shooman of Record Collector wrote, "the pace rarely lets up on an LP that, in part due to its back-to-basics rock'n'roll aesthetic, makes it something of a cousin to the likes of Lou Reed's storming 1988 LP, New York." Shooman remarked: "a very coherent album with rather a timeless quality." Jason Toon of the Riverfront Times wrote, "Hooverdam's stripped-down, three-chord sound is rawer than anything Cornwell's done since well before he left the Stranglers in 1990."

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Hugh Cornwell

## Personnel

Credits adapted from the album liner notes.

### Musicians

* Hugh Cornwell - vocals, guitar
* Chris Bell - drums, synthesizer (8)
* Caroline 'Caz' Campbell - bass, vocals, piano (6, 9), synthesizer (8)

### Additional musicians

* Charles Kennedy - piano (9)
* Damian Hand - saxophone (10)

### Technical

* Liam Watson - producer, engineer, mixing
* Ed Turner - engineer, mixing
* John Clube - artwork
* Phoenix - photography

### DVD

* Hugh Cornwell - director, editing, post production
* Matt Tidmarsh - editing, post production
* Paul Barker - editing, post production
* Liam Watson - engineer, sound mixing
* Ed Turner - engineer, sound mixing
* Tom Grimshaw - camera
* Chris Reynolds - camera
* Jamie Goodbrand - camera
* Marc Rovira - camera
* Paul Green - film producer
# Loazzolo

Loazzolo is a comune (municipality) in the Province of Asti in the Italian region Piedmont (Regione Piemonte), located about 60 kilometres (37 mi) southeast of Turin and about 25 kilometres (16 mi) south of Asti.
Loazzolo borders the following municipalities: Bubbio, Canelli, Cessole, Cossano Belbo, Monastero Bormida, Roccaverano, and Santo Stefano Belbo.
A local wine, Loazzolo, is a two-year aged golden sweet yellow wine is produced in the municipality of Loazzolo with grapes from Moscato vineyards.
# The Mugger

The Mugger may refer to:
* The Mugger (novel), a 1956 novel by Ed McBain
* The Mugger (film), a 1958 American film noir-crime film based on the novel
# Holiday Home Camp

Holiday Home Camp is an overnight children's camp on Geneva Lake in Williams Bay, Wisconsin. It is a non-profit organization which provides an outdoor experience for low-income youth from the surrounding areas, including Milwaukee, Madison, and Chicago. The program consists of eight day sessions for children ages seven through thirteen. There is also a year-round leadership program, called the ELITE Teens, that is for teens ages thirteen through eighteen. Holiday Home Camp has been accredited by the American Camp Association.
Holiday Home Camp is one of the oldest camps in the United States. It was founded in 1887 by the Lake Geneva Fresh Air Association. The first campers arrived in July 1888.
# USS Nerka

USS Nerka may refer to:
* USS Nerka (SS-380), a United States Navy submarine authorized during World War II; her construction contract was canceled in July 1944
* USS Nerka, a fictional World War II submarine of the United States Navy that serves as the setting for the 1958 film Run Silent, Run Deep, an adaptation of the 1955 novel Run Silent, Run Deep.
# Peter Rees Jones

Peter Rees Jones (1843 – 1905) was the founder of the Peter Jones department store in Sloane Square, London, England.

## Biography

Jones was born in Newcastle Emlyn, Carmarthenshire, Wales, the son of Thomas Jones, a hat maker, and at the age of 24, after serving an apprenticeship with a draper in Carmarthen, and with £14 savings in his pocket, he moved to London. Jones initially took a position with a draper in Hackney before moving on to apprenticeships with William Tarn in Newington and then Stagg & Mantle at Leicester Square. He opened his own small draper's shop, ‘Peter Jones' in 1871 on Marlborough Road (now Draycott Avenue), Chelsea.
Six years later, in 1877, he moved to numbers 4 and 6 Kings Road — on the site of the present shop. Chelsea, at that time, was growing in affluence and the business flourished, quickly expanding into 26 neighbouring properties before being rebuilt in the 1880s.
The original premises were replaced with a five storey building of red brick and red Mansfield stone under a green slate roof. Completed in 1890, the new building was lavishly appointed with marble pillars, thick carpets and palms. The staff quarters included a library, piano, and two billiard tables, making it a well-equipped space. Notably, the shop earned the distinction of being the first in England to be illuminated entirely by electricity. During this period, the business identified itself as 'silk mercers, costumiers, and complete house furnishers.'
The Symons Street frontage of the 1890 building is still in existence, forming part of the present shop.
Peter Jones was floated on the stock market in 1900 by which time the business employed over 300 people. In 1902, however, the company made the mistake of buying up cheap bankrupt stock and together with a new policy of frequent sales, weakened the business.
On 1 September 1905, The West Middlesex Advertiser recorded that ‘..Mr Peter Jones, the founder of the great drapery emporium at Sloane Square.. who was 62 years of age, died peacefully in his sleep — a quiet ending to one of the most strenuous and remarkable careers which the metropolis presents'.
The Sloane Square business was purchased by John Lewis, founder of the eponymous Oxford Street store, after his death. Unlike most other stores owned by the company, which are now branded John Lewis (Bainbridge, Heelas etc.), Peter Jones has retained its original name.
# William Longstreet

William Longstreet (c.1760 in New Jersey – 1814 in Georgia) was an inventor. He made a steamboat and improved the cotton gin.
Born in Allentown, New Jersey, he moved to Augusta, Georgia. On 26 September 1790, he addressed a letter to Thomas Telfair, then governor of Georgia, asking his assistance, or that of the legislature, in raising funds to enable him to construct a boat to be propelled by the new power. This was three years before Robert Fulton's letter to the Earl of Stanhope announcing his theory “respecting the moving of ships by the means of steam.” Failing to obtain public aid at that time, Longstreet's invention remained for several years in abeyance until, at last securing funds from private sources, he was enabled to launch a boat on Savannah River, which moved against the current at the rate of five miles an hour. This was in 1807, a few days after Fulton had made a similarly successful experiment on the Hudson River.
Besides this invention, Longstreet patented a valuable improvement in cotton gins, called the “breast roller,” moved by horse power, which entirely superseded the old method. He set up two of his gins in Augusta, which were propelled by steam and worked admirably; but they were destroyed by fire within a week. He next erected a set of steam mills near St. Mary's, Georgia, which were destroyed by the British in 1812. These disasters exhausted his resources and discouraged his enterprise, though he was confident that steam would soon supersede all other motive powers.
He was the father of Southern author Augustus Baldwin Longstreet and grandfather of Confederate General James Longstreet.
# William Johnstone

William Johnstone may refer to:

## Arts

* William Johnstone (actor) (1908–1996), American actor
* William Johnstone (artist) (1897–1981), Scottish artist
* William W. Johnstone (1938–2004), American author
* Will B. Johnstone (1881–1943), American writer
* William Borthwick Johnstone (1804–1868), Scottish painter, art collector, and gallery curator

## Politics

* William A. Johnstone (1869–1937), member of the California legislature
* William Johnstone, 1st Marquess of Annandale (1664–1721), Scottish nobleman
* Sir William Johnstone, 2nd Baronet (died 1727), Member of Parliament for Dumfries Burghs and Dumfriesshire
* Sir William Pulteney, 5th Baronet (1729–1805), born William Johnstone, Scottish Member of Parliament

## Sports

* Bill Johnstone (footballer, born 1900) (1900–1979), Australian rules footballer for North Melbourne
* Bill Johnstone (footballer, born 1919) (1919–1976), Australian rules footballer for Collingwood
* Bill Johnstone (Scottish footballer) (fl. 1920s), Scottish footballer (Clyde, Reading, Arsenal, Oldham Athletic)
* Billy Johnstone (born 1959), Australian rugby league player
* William Johnstone (footballer) (1864–1950), Scottish footballer (Third Lanark, Scotland)
* William Raphael Johnstone (1905–1964), Australian jockey

## Other

* William Johnstone (VC) (1823–1857), Victoria Cross recipient
# William Rawlinson (Commissioner)

Sir William Rawlinson (1640–1703) was an English serjeant-at-law and Commissioner for the Great Seal of the Realm between 1688 and 1693.

## Early life

Rawlinson was the second son of William Rawlinson, of Graithwaite and Rusland Hall, Lancashire, and was born at Graithwaite on 16 June 1640. His father had captained in a troop of parliamentary volunteers during the civil war, serving at Marston Moor and Ribble Bridge. His mother was Elizabeth Sawrey, daughter of Anthony Sawrey of Plumpton. He was educated at Hawkshead School and was admitted at Christ's College, Cambridge, on 13 April 1655, aged 15. He was admitted at Gray's Inn on 20 February 1657, and in 1667 was called to the bar.

## Career

Rawlinson became a chancery lawyer. In Easter term 1686 he became a serjeant-at-law, and in 1688 at the revolution he was appointed one of the three Commissioners for the Great Seal. He helped to draft the amendments to the act which authorised the commissioners to execute the office of Lord Chancellor in March 1689 He was knighted by King William III at Hampton Court on 5 March 1689. In November 1690 he gave evidence before the House of Lords against the bill to reform the abuses of the court of chancery, and was allowed a chair in view of his infirmities. Rawlinson acted as commissioner of the seal for three years, but in March 1693 Sir John Somers became sole keeper. Somers also opposed the king's proposal to appoint Rawlinson chief Baron of the Exchequer to replace Sir Robert Atkyns, arguing that he was ignorant of common law.
Rawlinson returned to the bar, and in October 1697 he was as serjeant pleading for the Duke of Devonshire. In 1695 Godolphin tried again to secure him promotion but without success.

## Later life and legacy

Rawlinson died on 11 May 1703 at Hendon, where he had purchased an old mansion, Whichcotes, in Brent Street. He was buried in Hendon church where there is a monument to his memory, with a long Latin inscription.

## Family

Rawlinson was married twice. By his first wife he had two daughters, Elizabeth and Ann. Elizabeth married Gyles Earle and was the mother of William Rawlinson Earle and Ann married John Aislabie and was the mother of William Aislabie. His second wife was Jane Noseworthy, daughter of Edward Noseworthy of Devon, and his wife Honora Maynard, who was a daughter of Sir John Maynard (1602–1690). Their only child died in infancy. Jane died in 1712, leaving £500 to establish a school for girls. She was buried in Ealing church, where a monument was erected.
# William Lumsden

William Forbes Lumsden, DSO (4 September 1879 – 28 October 1956) was a British Army officer and Scottish first-class cricketer.

## Biography

The son of the advocate James Forbes Lumsden, he was born in September 1879 at Peterculter, Aberdeenshire. Lumsden was educated firstly at Aberdeen Grammar School, before attending Repton School in England, from which he matriculated to Trinity College, Cambridge. While studying at Cambridge, he gained a blue in golf.
After graduating from Cambridge, Lumsden was commissioned into the Royal Garrison Artillery as a second lieutenant in March 1900, with promotion to lieutenant following in 1901. Serving in British India, he made two appearances there in first-class cricket for the Europeans cricket team against the Parsees in the 1902–03 Bombay Presidency Matches, scoring 18 runs.
He progressed in the military to become an adjutant in the Territorial Force from September 1908 to October 1909, later being promoted to captain in November 1911. Lumsden was seconded for service with the Colonial Office in December 1912, where he was tasked with survey duty in Nigeria.
At the beginning of the First World War in the summer of 1914, he was restored to the Royal Garrison Artillery, with promotion to major following in December 1915. He was made an acting lieutenant colonel in June 1916, reverting to major in October of the same year. Lumsden was decorated with the Distinguished Service Order in the 1917 New Year Honours and served in the Mesopotamian campaign in the latter stages of the war.
Following the war, he was again made a temporary lieutenant colonel in January 1919, before relinquishing the rank a year later. He retired from active service in March 1921, at which point he was granted the rank of lieutenant colonel.
Returning to Scotland, Lumsden was the Unionist Party candidate for Aberdeen North in the 1923 general election, but was defeated by Labour's Frank Rose. Lumsden later died at Nairobi in Kenya Colony in October 1956.
His brother, Alfred Forbes Lumsden, was a brigadier-general in the British Army, while his elder brother, Oswald Lumsden, was also a first-class cricketer. His nephew was the actor Geoffrey Lumsden.
# William Seymour (cricketer)

William Seymour (23 February 1817 – 18 March 1893) was an Irish first-class cricketer and clergyman.
Seymour was born in February 1817 to Henry Augustus Seymour and Margaret Williams, in Belfast. His father was the illegitimate son of Francis Seymour-Conway, 2nd Marquess of Hertford and was given family property in Ireland, a secured private income, as well as a position in the customs service. However, this all ended with the succession of the 3rd Marquis of Hertford in 1822, and Henry Seymour was forced to take his family to Brussels, Belgium to reside. Seymour was later educated in England at Harrow School, before going up to Magdalen Hall, Oxford. While studying at Oxford, he made a single appearance in first-class cricket for Oxford University against the Marylebone Cricket Club at Oxford in 1837. Batting twice in the match, he was dismissed without scoring by James Cobbett in the Oxford first innings, while in their second innings he was dismissed by the same bowler for 2 runs. Seymour transferred to Trinity Hall at the University of Cambridge in October 1839.
After graduating from Cambridge, Seymour took holy orders in the Church of England in 1842. He was appointed a priest at Exeter in 1843, before becoming curate of Mavesyn Ridware in Staffordshire from 1842 to 1847. He moved to Cornwall in 1847, where he served as rector of Landulph until 1871. His final appointment was as vicar of Watford, Northamptonshire until 1890, after which he retired to Bournemouth. Seymour died there in March 1893. His siblings included the colonial administrator Frederick Seymour and the British Army officer Sir Francis Seymour.
# William Seymour, 3rd Duke of Somerset

William Seymour, 3rd Duke of Somerset (17 April 1652 – 12 December 1671) was the son of Henry Seymour, Lord Beauchamp, and Mary Capell. As both his father and two elder uncles had predeceased him, he succeeded to the dukedom on the death of his grandfather William Seymour.
He died in 1671, unmarried and childless and was succeeded by his paternal uncle John Seymour.
Peerage of England :
| Preceded byWilliam Seymour | Duke of Somerset 1660–1671 | Succeeded byJohn Seymour |
# Sinkankasite

Sinkankasite, mineral formula: H $_2$MnAl(PO $_4$) $_2$(OH)·6H $_2$O, was named after John Sinkankas (1915–2002), noted author and mineral collector, Scripps Institute of Oceanography. It is triclinic; as colorless, bladed to prismatic crystals up to 4 mm in length, often as divergent, radial aggregates and as pseudomorphs after triphlyte crystals; occurs in the Barker pegmatite (formerly Ferguson pegmatite), east of Keystone, South Dakota, and in the Palermo pegmatite, North Groton, New Hampshire.
# Hollywood Futurity top three finishers

This is a listing of the horses that finished in either first, second, or third place and the number of starters in the Hollywood Futurity, an American Grade 1 race for three-year-olds at 1-1/16 miles on synthetic surface held at Hollywood Park in Hollywood, California. (List 1973–present)
| Year | Winner | Second | Third | Starters |
| 2011 | Liaison | Rousing Sermon | Brother Francis | 13 |
| 2010 | Comma to the Top | J P's Gusto | Clubhouse Ride | 10 |
| 2009 | Lookin At Lucky | Noble's Promise | Make Music for Me | 7 |
| 2008 | Pioneerof the Nile | I Want Revenge | Chocolate Candy | 11 |
| 2007 | Into Mischief | Colonel John | Massive Drama | 12 |
| 2006 | Stormello | Liquidity | Roman Commander | 10 |
| 2005 | Brother Derek | Your Tent Or Mine | Bob and John | 8 |
| 2004 | Declan's Moon | Giacomo | Wilko | 7 |
| 2003 | Lion Heart | St Averil | That's an Outrage | 5 |
| 2002 | Toccet | Domestic Dispute | Coax Kid | 6 |
| 2001 | Siphonic | Fonz's | Officer | 8 |
| 2000 | Point Given | Millennium Wind | Golden Ticket | 4 |
| 1999 | Captain Steve | High Yield | Cosine | 6 |
| 1998 | Tactical Cat | Prime Timber | Premier Property | 5 |
| 1997 | Real Quiet | Artax | Nationalore | 11 |
| 1996 | Swiss Yodeler | Stolen Gold | In Excessive Bull | 13 |
| 1995 | Matty G | Odyle | Ayrton | 7 |
| 1994 | Afternoon Deelites | Thunder Gulch | A. J. Jett | 5 |
| 1993 | Valiant Nature | Brocco | Flying Sensation | 6 |
| 1992 | River Special | Stuka | Earl of Barking | 6 |
| 1991 | A.P. Indy | Dance Floor | Casual Lies | 14 |
| 1990 | Best Pal | General Meeting | Reign Road | 9 |
| 1989 | Grand Canyon | Farma Way | Silver Ending | 9 |
| 1988 | King Glorious | Music Merci | Hawkster | 10 |
| 1987 | Tejano | Purdue King | Regal Classic | 8 |
| 1986 | Temperate Sil | Alysheba | Masterful Advocate | 12 |
| 1985 | Snow Chief | Electric Blue | Ferdinand | 10 |
| 1984 | Stephan's Odyssey | First Norman | Right Con | 13 |
| 1983 | Fali Time | Bold T. Jay | Life's Magic | 12 |
| 1982 | Roving Boy | Desert Wine | Fifth Division | 9 |
| 1981 | Stalwart | Cassaleria | Header Card | 12 |
# Michael Sadowsky

Michael A. Sadowsky (1902 – December 31, 1967) was a researcher in solid mechanics, particularly the mathematical theory of elasticity and materials science. Born in the Russian Empire, he earned his doctorate in 1927 under the applied mathematician Georg Hamel at Technische Hochschule Berlin-Charlottenburg with a dissertation entitled Spatially periodic solutions in the theory of elasticity (in German). He made contributions in the use of potential functions in elasticity and force transfer mechanisms in composites. Many of his early papers were written in German.

## Selected publications

* Sadowsky, Michael (April 1939). "Tetrahedral Riemann Surface Model of a Closed Finite Locally-Euclidean Two-Space". The American Mathematical Monthly. 46 (4): 199–202. doi:10.2307/2303065. JSTOR 2303065.
* Sadowsky, Michael (October 1940). "Formula for Approximate Computation of a Triple Integral". The American Mathematical Monthly. 47 (8): 539–543. doi:10.2307/2303834. JSTOR 2303834.
* "Equiareal Patterns The American Mathematical Monthly". The American Mathematical Monthly. 50 (1): 35–40. January 1943. doi:10.2307/2303990. JSTOR 2303990.
* with E. Sternberg: Sadowsky, M. A.; Sternberg, E. (1950). "Elliptic integral representation of axially symmetric flows". Quart. Appl. Math. 8 (2): 113–126. doi:10.1090/qam/37425. MR 0037425.
# Hohe Gaisl

Hohe Gaisl (Croda Rossa d'Ampezzo in Italian), (3,146m) is a mountain in the northern Dolomites, on the border of South Tyrol and Veneto, in northern Italy, located between the Braies Valley and the Val di Landro.
It lies as an imposing and prominent mountain, dominating the valleys underneath it. Its summit has a pyramid shape, and the mountain's slopes glow a deep red colour, a feature it has in common with many Dolomite peaks. The mountain is rarely climbed as it is particularly prone to rockfall. It is more appreciated for its beauty.