OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Dave Dee, Dozy, Beaky, Mick & Tich (album)

Dave Dee, Dozy, Beaky, Mick & Tich is the debut self-titled album by Dave Dee, Dozy, Beaky, Mick & Tich. It largely features songs penned by Alan Blaikley and Ken Howard including the band's first top 20 hit "Hold Tight!", which reached a peak of #4 on the UK Singles Chart in April 1966. In 1967, the album was issued in some countries under the title What's in a Name.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Record Mirror | |
| Allmusic | |
Writing in Record Mirror upon the album's release, Norman Jopling and Peter Jones commented "this group wisely take the brash approach and set out to impress the listener on first hearing, rather than rely on sublety", adding "anyone who liked their singles will also like this LP, which is a commendation".
Reviewing the album for Allmusic, Lindsay Planer called the band "an instrumentally self-contained unit with a penchant for aggressive pop leanings that remained buoyant and catchy, while simultaneously flirting with the subterranean freakbeat and mod rock scenes as well." In a further Allmusic review of the album's issue as What's in a Name, Dave Thompson said the album "captures the band at both its zaniest and, fortunately, its most musical... If the Howard/Blaikley songwriting team had yet to hit the stride that would propel Dave Dee, Dozy, Beaky, Mick & Tich to the top of the charts in 1967, "You Make It Move" and "Hideaway" still possess a persistent timelessness that marked them out for greatness".

## Cover

The album cover features the band stood in front of a tree, looking into the distance. The cover personnel is (from left to right): Dozy, Dave Dee, Beaky, Tich, and Mick.

## Track listing

All tracks composed by Howard-Blaikley (Alan Blaikley and Ken Howard); except where indicated
* "DDD-BMT" — 1:26
* "We've Got a Good Thing Goin'" (Bill Martin, Phil Coulter) — 2:24
* "Here's a Heart" (Lionel Segal, Pierre Tubbs) — 3:12
* "Something I Gotta Tell You" — 2:32
* "All I Want to Do" (Dave Harman, Ian Amey, John Dymond, Mick Wilson, Trevor Davies) — 2:36
* "Frustration" — 2:34
* "Hold Tight!" — 2:46
* "Hard to Love You" — 2:30
* "Nose for Trouble" — 4:03
* "No More Love" — 2:18
* "After Tonight" (Emma Chelotti, Giuseppe Russo, Howard Blaikley) — 2:57
* "No Time" — 2:05
* "Double Agent" (Steve Rowland) — 3:00

## Personnel
### Dave Dee, Dozy, Beaky, Mick & Tich

* Dave Dee — vocals
* Trevor "Dozy" Ward-Davies — bass; vocals on "No More Love"
* John "Beaky" Dymond — rhythm guitar
* Michael "Mick" Wilson — drums
* Ian "Tich" Amey — lead guitar
with:
* Kenny Everett - narrator/spoken introduction on "DDD-BMT"
* Harold Geller - violin solo on "Nose for Trouble"
* Ken Howard — piano
# Churchill Falls (Labrador) Corporation Limited

Churchill Falls (Labrador) Corporation Limited, also known as CF(L)Co or CFLco is a Canadian electric company. The company was founded in 1961 and is based in St. John's, Newfoundland and Labrador. Churchill Falls (Labrador) Corporation Limited operates as a subsidiary of Newfoundland and Labrador Hydro.

## History

CF(L)Co was originally formed in 1958 as a subsidiary of British Newfoundland Development Corporation (BRINCO) and known as the Hamilton Falls Power Corporation, it built and operated the Churchill Falls hydroelectric complex.
In 1961, the Government of Newfoundland and Labrador granted the Hamilton Falls Power Corporation a 99-year lease to the 67,340 square kilometres watershed of the Upper Churchill. The Hamilton Falls Power Corporation became known as the Churchill Falls Corporation in 1965 when the name of the falls was changed to commemorate former British Prime Minister Winston Churchill.
CF(L)Co began construction on Churchill Falls Generating Station in 1966 and on May 12, 1969, signed a power contract with Hydro-Québec. The agreement committed Hydro-Québec to buy most of the plant's output at one-quarter of a cent per kilowatt-hour—the exact rate is 0.25425¢ per kilowatt-hour until 2016 and 0.20¢ for the last 25 years of the contract—to build and maintain power lines to carry the power to market and to enter into a risk-sharing agreement whereas the Quebec Crown corporation would cover part of the interest risk and buy some of BRINCO's debt, in exchange for an increased share in CF(L)Co.
The 5,428-megawatt generating station delivered its first kilowatt hours on December 6, 1971 and its 11 turbines were fully operational by June 1974. In 1974 the Government of Newfoundland and Labrador purchased a controlling interest in CF(L)Co from BRINCO and turned it over to the Newfoundland and Labrador Power Commission. The Commission had a 65.8% share in the corporation and the remaining 34.2% was owned by Hydro-Québec.

### Legal battle

In 1967, the year CF(L)Co qualified for Crown Corporation status, the Newfoundland Government initiated proceedings in the Newfoundland Supreme Court to recall 800 megawatts (MW) of the Churchill Falls power from CF(L)Co based upon the lease granted to the corporation in 1961. By 1980, the case had not been resolved, and in that year the Newfoundland Legislature passed the Re Upper Churchill Water Rights Reversion Act to reclaim the water rights granted to the corporation.
Both legislations and the contract itself were subject to protracted legal battles between the two neighbouring provinces, ending up before the Supreme Court of Canada. The court declared the Upper Churchill Water Rights Reversion Act ultra vires in 1984, and twice affirmed the validity of the 1969 contract in 1988.
# Imam Soetardjo

Imam Soetardjo (EYD: Imam Sutarjo; 21 January 1916 – 6 November 1966) was an Indonesian politician and businessman. A member of the Labour Party, he served in the House of Representatives from 1954 to 1960. After leaving politics, he worked as the business director of a state-owned firm until his death.

## Early life and career

Imam Soetardjo was born on 21 January 1916 in Tegalombo, Pacitan Regency, in what was then the Dutch East Indies (present-day Indonesia). He received his education at Taman Dewasa Raya, a high school run by the Taman Siswa movement. He began working as a journalist in either 1936 or 1937 and became an editor for the Keng Po daily newspaper in Batavia from 1937 to 1942. Around the same time, Soetardjo joined the Indonesia Muda and Pemuda Taman Siswa youth groups and was arrested for 8 months by the Dutch authorities.
During the Japanese occupation period (1942–1945), he was an editor at Asia Raya in Jakarta, as well as a member of the Suishintai, rising to the position of daitaicho or commander. Following the proclamation of Indonesian independence in 1945, he found himself in Surakarta with a leadership position within the Barisan Banteng militia and becoming the editor-in-chief of the Pacific daily. In 1949, he was arrested by the Dutch and put in a prison camp as a political prisoner for 11 months. Upon his release in 1950, he worked as a civil servant in the Ministry of Labour.

## Political career

Soetardjo was a member of the People's Democratic Party which, in 1952, was merged into the Labour Party. He became part of the party's central leadership. In 1953, he went abroad to the United States, United Kingdom, and the Netherlands as part of an assignment to study labour issues. A year later, he became an advisor to the Indonesian delegation headed to the United Nations. On 20 February 1954, Soetardjo was appointed a member of the Provisional House of Representatives representing the Labour Party. He retained his seat in the 1955 elections from the constituency of East Java, becoming one of only two parliamentarians that the Labour Party elected. Within the new parliament, he sat as part of the Proclamation Supporting Faction. Soetardjo was sworn in as an legislator on 24 March 1956 and served in office until 24 June 1960.

## Later life and death

In the 1950s, car assembly plants in Indonesia — such as the Indonesian Service Company of Hasyim Ning — were assembling American-made cars for companies like General Motors. President Sukarno sought to create a 'national car' which would be a symbol of national pride. This led to the creation of PT Industri Mobil Indonesia Usaha Negara dan Swasta (PT Imindo Uneswa) as a joint venture between the Indonesian government and the private sector. In 1965, President Sukarno released Presidential Decree Number 54 of 1965 which established the company as a 'vital body' and appointed its leadership. Soetardjo was appointed to the company's board of directors as its business director. He died on 6 November 1966.
# Norman Durkee

Norman Edward Durkee was an American composer and pianist known for his eclectic mix of classical, jazz, rock and blues but best known for his boogie-woogie piano contribution to the 1974 Bachman–Turner Overdrive hit "Takin' Care of Business".
Described as a piano prodigy, he graduated from Woodrow Wilson High School in Tacoma, Washington, where he sat next to serial killer Ted Bundy in trigonometry. He had already written and performed a symphony for piano and orchestra. Durkee attended the Berklee College of Music in Boston on scholarship 1967 before returning to his native Washington state.
He taught at the K-12 level at the Bush School in Seattle as well in higher education at Evergreen State College in Olympia, Washington and Cornish College of the Arts in Seattle.
Durkee spent most of his career in Seattle as musical director for local productions of Hair and Tommy (featuring a young Bette Midler) as well as director of the Teatro Zinzanni, a "circus dinner theater" in Seattle. He would later serve as Midler's musical director. He also wrote ballets for the Pacific Northwest Ballet, scores for the Seattle Repertory Theatre, music for the 1979 experimental film The Legend of Black Thunder Mountain; and created a comic opera for children, The Magical Marriage, for Seattle Opera.
Durkee musical versatility led him to create jingles and other Ad music for the Chiat/Day advertising agency in Los Angeles. Durkee's sense of humor fits in well at the agency known for its quirky approach in jingles created for clients such as Apple, Honda, 7–11, and Yamaha.

## Takin' Care of Business

The original studio version, recorded at Kaye-Smith Studios in Seattle, Washington in late 1973, features prominent piano, played by Durkee in one take. Randy Bachman had repeatedly claimed that Durkee was delivering pizzas to the studio, and convinced the band upon hearing playbacks of "Takin' Care of Business" that the song needed a piano part that he could play. Bachman claimed the band then searched for Durkee before he left the studio to get the piano part added.
However, Robbie Bachman, media sources and Durkee himself have stated that the "pizza guy" story was false. Durkee was actually at the studio as a musician, recording advertisement jingles in the next room, when summoned by sound engineer Buzz Richmond. According to this version of events, Durkee had only a few minutes to spare due to paid-by-the-hour musicians waiting in the other studio and, quickly conferring with Randy Bachman, scribbled down the chords (on a pizza box). Without listening to the song beforehand, he recorded the piano part in one take. Durkee was paid $90 (US) for his contributions, which was the rate in 1973 for a union musician playing one session.
# Andrew Little (rugby)

Andrew Walter Little (8 December 1880 – 1 May 1960) was a Scottish rugby union and professional rugby league footballer.

## Biography

Little was born in Hawick, Roxburghshire. He died in May 1960, aged 79.

## Rugby union

Little began his career as captain for Hawick Teviot Union. He was capped once for Scotland in 1905. He played for Hawick RFC. He was vice-captain and

## Rugby league

Little transferred to Wigan in 1905–6.

### County Cup Final appearances

Little played in Wigan's 0–0 draw with Leigh in the 1905 Lancashire Cup Final during the 1905–06 season at Wheater's Field, Broughton, on Saturday 2 December 1905, but was replaced by Peter Vickers in the 8–0 victory over Leigh in the 1905 Lancashire Cup Final replay during the 1905–06 season at Wheater's Field, Broughton, on Monday 11 December 1905.
# Quayside

The Quayside is an area along the banks (quay) of the River Tyne in Newcastle upon Tyne (the north bank) and Gateshead (south bank) in Tyne and Wear, North East England, United Kingdom.

## History

The area was once an industrial area and busy commercial dockside serving the area, while the Newcastle side also hosted a regular street market. Trade and passenger shipping was extensive in the 19th and early 20th centuries with companies such as the Tyne Tees Steam Shipping Company and Nielsen, Andersen & Company operating services both nationally and to European countries including Belgium, Denmark and the Netherlands.
Following the Second World War, the docks became run-down, and, in the late 1980s, Tyne and Wear Development Corporation redeveloped the East Quayside area to a design by Terry Farrell & Partners. This provided a modern environment for the modern arts, music and culture, as well as new housing developments (e.g. at St Peter's Marina).
Along the Newcastle side is an area that houses restaurants, bars and night clubs as well as housing and the Newcastle Law Courts. The NewcastleGateshead initiative now lists the Quayside as a top ten attraction. The Gateshead side of the river is designated and signposted as Gateshead Quays. It is the site of the BALTIC Centre for Contemporary Art and The Glasshouse International Centre for Music. Also moored on the Gateshead side from 1984 until 2008 was the Tuxedo Princess (replaced for a time by sister ship Tuxedo Royale), a floating nightclub, beneath the Tyne Bridge near the Sage.
The Sage, an arena and conference centre, is under construction between the Sage Gateshead and the Baltic.
One of the Quayside's main features is the pedestrian Gateshead Millennium Bridge, opened in 2001, which spans the river between the BALTIC Centre for Contemporary Art and the Newcastle Law Courts. The other bridge which allows direct road and pedestrian links between the two banks is the low level Swing Bridge, built in 1876, and located nearer the two respective city centres. Using the two bridges, the Quayside is the venue for the junior course of the annual Great North Run.

### Whey Aye

In July 2019, Newcastle City Council passed plans to erect a giant observation wheel on the quayside at Spiller's Wharf as part of a wider 'Giants on the Quayside' development. Dubbed the "Whey Aye" wheel, at 460 feet (140 m) tall it would be the tallest such structure in Europe upon completion, which was anticipated to take two years.

## Buildings

Notable buildings include:
* The Customs House, a Grade II listed building built in 1766, altered and refronted in 1833 by Sydney Smirke.
* The Malmaison Hotel, a Grade II listed building built in 1900 as a warehouse for the Cooperative Society.
* The Newcastle Law Courts, built between 1984 and 1990, designed by Napper Collerton, architects.
# Sudhakar Deshmukh

Sudhakar Shamrao Deshmukh (born 11 October 1957) was a member of the 13th Maharashtra Legislative Assembly. He represented the Nagpur West Assembly Constituency. He belongs to the Bharatiya Janata Party (BJP). Deshmukh was also member of the 12th Assembly (2009–2014). Deshmukh was the president of Indian National Congress's (INC) Nagpur district committee. Deshmukh, then with the Indian National Congress, was member of Maharashtra Legislative Council from 1991 to 1996. He joined the BJP in 2000 and was the president of BJP's Nagpur city unit in 2007. Deshmukh is a commerce graduate from Nagpur University.

## Early life

Deshmukh was an active member of Indian National Congress. He joined BJP in 2000.

## Education and early career

Deshmukh is a commerce graduate from Nagpur University.

## Political career

MLA Nagpur West in 2009

### Positions held
#### Within BJP

* Nagpur City President, BJP (2006)
** State Vice President, BJP (2003)
* Advisor to Ex-President of Maharashtra BJP Devendra Fadnavis

#### Legislative

* Member, Maharashtra Legislative Council - 1991-1996
* Member, Maharashtra Legislative Assembly - 2 consecutive terms, since 2009
# PHBV

Poly(3-hydroxybutyrate-co-3-hydroxyvalerate), commonly known as PHBV, is a polyhydroxyalkanoate-type polymer. It is biodegradable, nontoxic, biocompatible plastic produced naturally by bacteria and a good alternative for many non-biodegradable synthetic polymers. It is a thermoplastic linear aliphatic polyester. It is obtained by the copolymerization of 3-hydroxybutanoic acid and 3-hydroxypentanoic acid. PHBV is used in speciality packaging, orthopedic devices and in controlled release of drugs. PHBV undergoes bacterial degradation in the environment.

## History

PHBV was first manufactured in 1983 by Imperial Chemical Industries (ICI). It is commercialized under the trade name Biopol. ICI (Zeneca) sold it to Monsanto in 1996. This was then obtained by Metabolix in 2001. Biomer L is the trade name of PHBV from Biomer.

## Synthesis

PHBV is synthesized by bacteria as storage compounds under growth limiting conditions. It can be produced from glucose and propionate by the recombinant Escherichia coli strains. Many other bacteria like Paracoccus denitrificans and Ralstonia eutropha are also capable of producing it.
It can also be synthesized from genetically engineered plants.
PHBV is a copolymer of 3-hydroxybutanoic acid and 3-hydroxypentanoic acid. PHBV may also be synthesized from butyrolactone and valerolactone in the presence of oligomeric aluminoxane as catalyst.

## Structure

The monomers, 3-hydroxybutanoic acid and 3-hydroxypentanoic acid, are joined by ester bonds; the back bone of the polymer is made up of carbon and oxygen atoms. The property of the PHBV depends upon the ratio of these two monomers in it. 3-hydroxybutanoic acid provides stiffness while 3-hydroxypentanoic acid promotes flexibility. Thus PHBV can be made to resemble either polypropylene or polyethylene by changing the ratio of monomers. Increase in the ratio of 3-hydroxybutanoic acid to 3-hydroxypentanoic acid results in an increase in melting point, water permeability, glass transition temperature (T$_g$) and tensile strength. However impact resistance is reduced.

## Properties

PHBV is a thermoplastic polymer. It is brittle, has low elongation at break and low impact resistance.

## Uses

PHBV find its application in controlled release of drugs, medical implants and repairs, specialty packaging, orthopedic devices and manufacturing bottles for consumer goods. It is also biodegradable which can be used as an alternative to non biodegradable plastics

## Degradation

When disposed, PHBV degrades into carbon dioxide and water. PHBV undergo bacterial degradation. PHBV, just like fats to human, is an energy source to microorganisms. Enzymes produced by them degrade it and are consumed.
PHBV has a low thermal stability and the cleavage occurs at the ester bond by β elimination reaction.
Hydrolytic degradation occurs only slowly making it usable in medical applications.

## Drawbacks

PHBV, being biodegradable, biocompatible and renewable, is a good alternative for synthetic nonbiodegradable polymers made from petroleum. But it has the following drawbacks,
* Expensive
* Low thermal stability
* Brittle
* Primitive mechanical properties
* Processing difficulty
# KUMU-FM

KUMU-FM (94.7 MHz) - branded as 94.7 KUMU (pronounced koo-moo) - is a commercial radio station in Honolulu, Hawaii. It airs a rhythmic adult contemporary radio format and is owned by Pacific Radio Group, Inc. The radio studios and offices are on Bishop Street in Downtown Honolulu.
The transmitter is on the Hilton Hawaiian Village Hotel, on Kalia Road in Waikiki. KUMU-FM has an effective radiated power (ERP) of 100,000 watts. The station also transmits on Oceanic Time Warner Cable digital channel 870 for the entire state of Hawaii.

## History

The station signed on the air on June 30, 1967, as KFOA. It was owned by the Royal Hawaiian Radio Company, and originally had an effective radiated power of 30,000 watts, less than a third of its current output. The studios and transmitter were located at the Hilton Hawaiian Village.
In 1971, KFOA was acquired by the John Hutton Corporation, which also owned AM station KUMU (now KHKA). The station became KUMU-FM, airing a beautiful music format, also found on KUMU 1500. The two stations enjoyed high ratings for several decades, but in the 1990s, the easy listening format began to age, while most advertisers seek young to middle aged clients. KUMU-AM-FM would add more vocals and scaled back the instrumentals.
In 1997, KUMU-AM-FM were bought by Pacific West Broadcasting for $2.8 million. KUMU-FM shifted to soft adult contemporary music and its AM sister station began its own programming.
By 2010, KUMU's direction transitioned to rhythmic adult contemporary music as "Hawaii's Old Skool" (later replaced with "The Rhythm of Hawaii" in 2014). KUMU added a nightly "Quiet Storm" show featuring Rico, which replaced the syndicated "Delilah" program. In addition, its AM sister station once again became a simulcast for the FM station before changing its format and call sign in September 2010, following the sale of the AM station.
KUMU-FM is usually among the top five stations in the Honolulu Nielsen ratings.
# 1700 (TV series)

1700 is an Australian music video show broadcast in Melbourne and Geelong. It initially ran from 2011 to 2021, airing on C31 Melbourne & Geelong. It was rebooted in 2022 after a hiatus.

## History

In 2016, 1700 was airing on C31 Melbourne & Geelong on Wednesday and Friday afternoons from 5 pm.
Notable former guests include SAFIA, The 1975, and You Me at Six. The programme has previously covered festivals and events such as BIGSOUND, Groovin' the Moo, and The Falls Festival.
During the COVID-19 pandemic, the series moved from the C31 studios to remote recording over Zoom. In 2022, a soft reboot of the series was started in collaboration with RMITV, which now utilises their TV studios and crew.

## Production and description

Produced by SYN TV, the show features various recurring hosts introducing music videos, conducting interviews and performances from local and international artists, and is billed as "Melbourne's only daily live, youth produced music show".

## Awards
### Antenna Awards

| Year | Nominee / work | Award | Result |
| 2009 | 1700 | Outstanding Young Persons Program | Won |
| 2014 | 1700 | Outstanding Young Persons Program | Nominated |
| 2019 | 1700 | Best Music Program | Nominated |
# Nowa Wieś Lubińska

Nowa Wieś Lubińska is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Polkowice, within Polkowice County, Lower Silesian Voivodeship, in south-western Poland.
# Old Heidelberg (1959 film)

Old Heidelberg (German: Alt Heidelberg) is a 1959 West German drama film directed by Ernst Marischka and starring Christian Wolff, Gert Fröbe and Sabine Sinjen. It is an adaptation of the 1901 play Old Heidelberg by Wilhelm Meyer-Förster.
It was shot at the Spandau Studios in Berlin with sets designed by the art directors Hertha Hareiter and Otto Pischinger.

## Cast

* Christian Wolff as Erbprinz Karl-Heinrich
* Gert Fröbe as Dr. Jüttner
* Sabine Sinjen as Käthi
* Ernst Stahl-Nachbaur as Fürst von Sachsen-Karlsburg
* Heinrich Gretler as Gastwirt Rüder
* Rudolf Vogel as Kammerdiener Lutz
* Walter Bluhm as Diener Schölermann
* Siegfried Schürenberg as Staatsminister Haugk
* Tilo von Berlepsch as Kammerherr von Metzing
* Harry Meyen as Graf Detlev v. Asterberg
* Gertie Brugg as Auguste, Serviermädchen
* S. de Calvy as Von Wedell, Student
* Wolfgang Eichberger as Kammerherr von Feldbach
* Hannelore Elsner as Helene, Serviermädchen
* Karin Faber as Anna, Serviermädchen
* Gerd Frickhöffer as Kammerherr von Breitenberg
* Walter Janssen as Hofmarschall im Schloß Karlsburg
* Ludwig Linkmann as Kellermann
* Arthur Schilsky as Engelbrecht, Student
* Heinz Spitzner as Glanz, Lakai des Erbprinzen
* Karl-Heinz Walther as Bilz, Student
* Anneliese Würtz as Frau Rüder