OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Volume 3 (She & Him album)

Volume 3 is the fourth studio album by She & Him, a collaboration between M. Ward and actress Zooey Deschanel. It was released by Merge Records on May 7, 2013, in the United States and on May 13, 2013, by Double Six Records in the United Kingdom. On the album, there are eleven songs written by Deschanel and three cover songs.
On March 7, 2013, the song "Never Wanted Your Love" was released as a single. On April 10, 2013, the song "I Could've Been Your Girl" was released for streaming via SoundCloud.
Professional ratings :
| Aggregate scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Metacritic | 67/100 |
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Consequence of Sound | |
| Pitchfork | 7.5/10 |
| Sputnikmusic | 2.4/5 |
| Under the Gun Review | 6/10 |

## Critical reception

Upon release, Volume 3 received positive reviews from music critics. At Metacritic, which assigned a normalized rating out of 100 based on reviews from mainstream publications, the album has a score of 67 out of 100, indicating generally favorable reviews (based on 29 reviews). Gregory Heaney of Allmusic praised She and Him's "sunny, lovestruck sounds." Magnet stated that the album is "instantly likeable," and Dale Eisinger of Consequence of Sound commented that the album contains many "effortless and fully realized songs." However, while Rudy K. of Sputnikmusic praised, "the simplicity of the songs and the everyday romance they conjure," he also noted that at times the album "feels rote, a meticulous tastefulness that is pretty and nostalgic, yet largely uninteresting."

## Commercial performance

Volume 3 debuted at number 15 on the Billboard 200, with first-week sales of 26,000 copies in the United States.

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Zooey Deschanel, except where noted

## Personnel

She & Him
* Zooey Deschanel – lead and harmony vocals, percussion (1, 2, 6, 8), keyboards (1, 4, 8), piano (6, 12, 13), tambourine (3), vibraphone (7), taropatch ukulele (5)
* M. Ward – guitars, backing vocals (2, 5, 7, 13), lead vocals (3), piano (1, 3), organ (4, 11), percussion (2), horn arrangement
Additional musicians
* Scott McPherson – drums
* Joey Spampinato, Tyler Tornfelt, Mike Watt, Pierre de Reeder – bass
* Tom Hagerman – violin
* Amanda Lawrence – viola
* Tilly and the Wall – gang vocals
Horn section on "Together" and "Snow Queen"
* Art Baron – trombone
* C. J. Camerieri – trumpet
* Doug Wieselman – saxophone

## Charts

Chart performance for Volume 3 :
| Chart (2013) | Peak position |
| Australian Albums (ARIA) | 53 |
| Belgian Albums (Ultratop Flanders) | 101 |
| Canadian Albums (Billboard) | 18 |
| Spanish Albums (PROMUSICAE) | 94 |
| Swedish Albums (Sverigetopplistan) | 37 |
| UK Albums (OCC) | 63 |
| US Billboard 200 | 15 |
| US Top Alternative Albums (Billboard) | 3 |
| US Folk Albums (Billboard) | 1 |
| US Independent Albums (Billboard) | 2 |
| US Top Rock Albums (Billboard) | 3 |
| US Top Tastemaker Albums (Billboard) | 1 |
# Hugh J. Addonizio

Hugh Joseph Addonizio (January 31, 1914 – February 2, 1981) was an American Democratic Party politician who was sentenced to prison for corruption. He was the 33rd Mayor of Newark, New Jersey, from 1962 to 1970, and a U.S. Congressman from 1949 to 1962.

## Early life and education

Born in Newark to an Italian family, Addonizio attended West Side High School and played quarterback at Saint Benedict's Preparatory School. Addonizio graduated from Fordham University in New York City in 1939, attending with an athletic scholarship, and went to work for A&C Clothing Company, working for his father, where he became vice president in 1946.

## World War II

During World War II he had served in the United States Army earning the Silver Star; he served in North Africa, Italy and France. Addonizio was among the first Americans drafted in 1940, a year before Pearl Harbor. He rose from the rank of private, was discharged with the rank of captain, and was named to the Officer Candidate School Hall of Fame at Fort Benning.

## Political career

In 1948, he ran for and won a seat in the United States House of Representatives as a Democrat, representing New Jersey's 11th congressional district. He resigned his seat on June 30, 1962, to run for mayor of Newark. He ran on a reform platform, defeating what he characterized as the corrupt political machine of Leo P. Carlin, who had been mayor since 1953.

### Corruption investigation

Addonizio served as mayor from 1962 until 1970, when he lost his reelection bid. A state investigation into his administration commenced following the 1967 Newark riots that occurred during his tenure, which led to the discovery that he and other city officials were taking kickbacks from city contractors. In December 1969, he and nine current or former officials of the municipal administration in Newark were indicted by a federal grand jury; five other persons were also indicted.
In July 1970, the former mayor and four other defendants were found guilty by a federal jury on 64 counts each, one of conspiracy and 63 of extortion. In September 1970, Addonizio was sentenced to ten years in federal prison and fined $25,000 by U.S. District Court Judge George H. Barlow for his role in a plot that involved the extortion of $1.5 million in kickbacks, a crime that the judge said "tore at the very heart of our civilized society and our form of representative government".
Addonizio served around half of his ten-year sentence before being released on parole.

## Death

Addonizio died of cardiac arrest in 1981 and was interred in Gate of Heaven Cemetery in East Hanover.
# Caddo Public Schools (Louisiana)

Caddo Public Schools is a school district based in Shreveport, Louisiana, United States. The district serves all of Caddo Parish.

## History

In 1965, the board was sued by Shreveport pastor and civil rights leader E. Edward Jones and his wife, Leslie, to compel, successfully, the desegregation of Caddo Parish public schools.

## Schools
### Secondary schools
#### High schools

* Booker T. Washington High School
* C.E. Byrd High School
* Caddo Magnet High School
* Captain Shreve High School
* Green Oaks High School
* Huntington High School
* North Caddo High School (Vivian, Louisiana)
* Northwood High School
* Southwood High School
* Woodlawn Leadership Academy

#### Middle schools

* Caddo Middle Career & Technology School (formerly Hollywood Middle School)
* Caddo Parish Middle Magnet School
* Donnie Bickham Middle School
* Fair Park Middle School (formerly Fair Park High School. Opened Fall 2017 as Middle School)
* Ridgewood Middle School
* Youree Drive Middle AP Magnet School

### Elementary/middle Schools

* Broadmoor STEM Academy (K-8) (Broadmoor Middle Lab merged with Arthur Circle Elementary in 2020.)
* Herndon Magnet School (K-8)
* J.S. Clark Elementary/6th Grade Academy (PreK-6)
* Keithville Elementary/Middle School (PreK-8)
* North Caddo Elementary/Middle Magnet School (PreK-8) (Vivian Campus - consolidated w/ Oil City Magnet in 2016)
* Oak Park Micro-Society/ School
* Turner Elementary/6th Grade Academy (PreK-6)
* Walnut Hill Elementary/Middle School (PreK-8)

### Primary schools

* A. C. Steere Elementary School (PreK-5)
* Atkins Technology Elementary Technology School (PreK-5)
* Blanchard Elementary School (PreK-5)
* Caddo Heights Elementary School (PreK-5)
* Cherokee Park Elementary School (PreK-5)
* Claiborne Fundamental Elementary School (K-5)
* Creswell Elementary School (PreK-5 & ESL Program)
* E. B. Williams Stoner Hill Elementary School (PreK-5)
* Eden Gardens Fundamental Elementary School (K-5)
* Eighty-First Street ECE
* Fairfield Elementary Magnet School (K-5)
* Forest Hill Elementary School (PreK-5)
* Judson Fundamental Elementary School (K-5)
* Midway Elementary Professional Development School (PreK-5)
* Mooringsport Elementary School (PreK-5)
* North Highlands Elementary School (K-5)
* Northside Elementary School (PreK-5)
* Pine Grove Elementary School (PreK-5)
* Queensborough Elementary School (PreK-5)
* Riverside Elementary School (PreK-5)
* Shreve Island Elementary School (PreK-5) Year-Round Campus
* South Highlands Elementary/Magnet (K-5)
* Southern Hills Elementary School (PreK-5)
* Summer Grove Elementary School (PreK-5)
* Summerfield Elementary School (PreK-5)
* Sunset Acres Elementary School (PreK-5)
* University Elementary School (PreK-5)
* Werner Park Elementary School (PreK-5)
* Westwood Elementary School School (PreK-5)

### Unique schools

* AmiKids Alternative at Hillsdale
* Caddo Career & Technology Center
* Magnolia Charter School of Excellence
* Ombudsman at Academic Recovery and Career Discovery Center (Ingersoll)
* Pathways in Education (Grades 7-12)
* Rutherford House (Caddo Accelerated Remedial Effort)
# Martin Giuffre

Martin Giuffre (born October 5, 1990 in Calgary, Alberta) is a Canadian badminton player. Giuffre has qualified to compete at the 2016 Summer Olympics.
Giuffre, was the Pan American Junior Champion in 2008.
# Hafiz Ahmed Agha Library

Hafiz Ahmed Agha Library is an important historic Ottoman building in the medieval city of Rhodes in Greece, a UNESCO World Heritage Site. The library was founded by Hafiz Ahmed Agha in 1793.

## History

Hafiz Ahmed Agha was born in the village of Asgourou (Turkish: Uzgur Köyü), 3 km to the south from the present center of the city of Rhodes, in the middle of the 18th century in a wealthy, established Ottoman family. He was educated in the imperial court and later became the chief equerry of the sultan. He retired in 1789 but was reactivated and became a member of the regular delegations travelling to Mecca with the yearly presents of the sultan to the Sharif of Mecca. He died on such a travel sometime between 1800 and 1802.
He founded this library for the literate public of his hometown with 1995 manuscripts from the entire scope of Islamic science in 1793. The institution became a center of learning. Hafiz Ahmed Agha paid the librarians also for teaching the Arabic language, which was necessary for the reading of the texts.
Presently there are 1256 manuscripts in the possession of the library. Among the most valuables there is a Koran from 1540, the history of the Turkish siege of the city in 1522, and manuscripts with Persian miniatures. On the walls of there are old maps and engravings of the town.

## Gallery

* The building
* The entrance
* Ceiling
* View from the interior
* Old map of the port of Rhodes from the collection of the library
* General view of the town of Rhodes, 1844
* Grand Master's Palace, 1844

## Sources

* Davies, Paul Harcourt. Rhodes.
* Mavromataki, Maria (ed.). Rhodes. Athens: Haitalis.
* Information tables in the Hafiz Ahmed Agha Library, Rhodes
# Violin Concerto No. 5 (Mozart)

The Violin Concerto No. 5 in A major, K. 219, often referred to by the nickname "Turkish", was written by Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart in 1775, premiering during the Christmas season that year in Salzburg. It follows the typical fast–slow–fast musical structure.

## Background

Mozart composed the majority of his concertos for string instruments from 1773 to 1779, but it is unknown for whom, or for what occasion, he wrote them. Similarly, the dating of these works is unclear. Analysis of the handwriting, papers and watermarks has proved that all five violin concertos were re-dated several times. The year of composition of the fifth concerto "1775" was scratched out and replaced by "1780", and later changed again to "1775". Mozart would not use the key of A major for a concerto again until the Piano Concerto No. 12, K. 414.
The autograph score is preserved in the Library of Congress, Washington, D.C.

## Structure

The concerto is scored for two oboes, two horns in A (in E for Adagio), and strings.
The movements are as follows:
* Allegro aperto – Adagio – Allegro aperto
* Adagio (E major)
* Rondeau: Tempo di Menuetto – Allegro – Tempo di Menuetto
    Audio playback is not supported in your browser. You can download the audio file.
The aperto marking on the first movement is rare in Mozart's instrumental music (two of his piano concerti, Piano Concerto No. 6 in B♭ major and Piano Concerto No. 8 in C major, have this marking, as does his Oboe Concerto in C major), but appears much more frequently in his operas. It implies that the piece should be played in a broader, more majestic way than might be indicated simply by allegro. The first movement opens with the orchestra playing the main theme, a typical Mozartian tune. The solo violin comes in with a short but sweet dolce adagio passage in A major with a simple accompaniment by the orchestra. (This is the only instance in Mozart's concerto repertoire in which an adagio interlude of this sort occurs at the first soloist entry of the concerto.) It then transitions back to the main theme with the solo violin playing a different melody on top of the orchestra. The first movement is 10–11 minutes long.
The rondo finale is based on a minuet theme which recurs several times. In the middle of the movement the meter changes from $^3$ $_4$ to $^2$ $_4$ and a section of "Turkish music" is played. This is characterised by the shift to A minor (from the original A major), and by the use of grotesque elements, such as unison chromatic crescendos, repetition of very short musical elements and col legno playing in the cellos and double basses. This section gave the concerto the nickname "The Turkish Concerto". The famous Rondo alla Turca from Mozart's Piano Sonata No. 11 in A major features the same key and similar elements.
Mozart later composed the Adagio in E major for Violin and Orchestra, K. 261, as a substitute slow movement for this concerto.
A typical performance lasts about 28 minutes long.
# Arborio rice

Arborio rice is an Italian medium-grain rice. It is named after the comune (municipality) of Arborio, in the Po Valley, which is situated in the Piedmont region. When cooked, the rounded grains are firm, creamy and chewy compared to other varieties of rice, due to their higher amylopectin starch content. It has a starchy taste and blends well with other flavours. Arborio rice is often used to make risotto; other suitable varieties include Carnaroli, Maratelli, Baldo, and Vialone Nano. Arborio rice is also usually used for rice pudding.
Arborio is a cultivar of the Japonica group of varieties of Oryza sativa.
# Andrew C. Axtell

Andrew C. Axtell (December 11, 1911 – March 10, 1994) was an American Republican Party politician from New Jersey.

## Biography

He served as Mayor of Livingston, New Jersey, in the 1950s. When Robert W. Kean of Livingston stepped down as Essex County Republican Chairman in 1962, he supported Axtell to succeed him. In a close race, Axtell defeated former U.S. Attorney William F. Tompkins, 438 to 416. He ran on a ticket with Kean's Vice Chairwoman, Ruth Stevenson. Axtell served as County Chairman until replaced by George M. Wallhauser, Jr. As County Chairman, Axtell supported the nomination of William L. Stubbs as the first major party African American candidate for the U.S. House of Representatives from New Jersey.
Governor William Cahill appointed Axtell to serve as a Commissioner of the Port Authority of New York and New Jersey in 1972. During the 1973 campaign, Democratic gubernatorial candidate Brendan Byrne criticized Axtell for pushing to increase PATH fares. In 1977, he became involved in a scandal when an audit by the New York State Comptroller Arthur Levitt found that the Port Authority spent over $100,000 on foreign trips for Commissioners and agency executives, including Axtell and his wife, Ruth C. Axtell (1909-2009). The audit revealed that the officials flew first class to Europe, Asia and Africa on trips organized by World Trade Center executive Guy F. Tozzoli. When his six-year term expired, Byrne declined to reappoint Axtell as a Commissioner.
Born in Australia and raised in Ohio, Axtell was the President of the Essex Welding Equipment Company. He married Ruth Cunningham in 1937.
# Alan Kleier

Alan Kleier (born c. 1954) is an American engineer and business executive.

## History

Alan Kleir studied mechanical engineering and worked for Texaco and Chevron, first as a petroleum engineer. He assumed different leadership positions and was the General Director for Chevron Corporation's operations in Angola.
Kleier met with Marco Nhunga, Deputy General of the IDA (Instituto de Desenvolvimento Agrário), Cynthia G. Efird, the United States Ambassador to Angola, and Estevão Rodrigues, Director of CLUSA in Angola, in Benguela province on March 1, 2007. He retired from Chevron in 2013.
# 5th Street station (Los Angeles Metro)

5th Street station is an at-grade light rail station on the A Line of the Los Angeles Metro Rail system. The station is located in the median of Long Beach Boulevard at its intersection with 5th Street, after which the station is named, in Long Beach, California. The station is on a loop at the south end of the A Line route and only has southbound service.

## Service
### Hours and frequency

A Line service hours are from approximately 4:30 a.m. and 11:45 p.m daily. Trains operate every 8 minutes during peak hours, Monday to Friday. Trains run every 10 minutes, during midday on weekdays and weekends, from 9:00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m. Night and early morning service is approximately every 20 minutes every day.

### Connections

As of February 20, 2022, the following connections are available:
* Long Beach Transit: 46, 51, 91, 92, 93, 94, 96 ZAP
* Los Angeles Metro Bus: 60 (late night only), 232

## Station

Failed Ideals is a stained-glass artwork by Metro Art commissioned artist Jim Isermann, consisting of six stained-glass windows installed into the portholes of the station pylons at Fifth Street Station. Each window design is inspired by architectural details from the City of Long Beach, some of which have been lost while others endure. These details range from Arts and Crafts bungalows and the Pike, to classic movie palaces and the vanished signage of drive-in theaters. Additional influences include 1950s concrete block and linoleum patterns, as well as 1960s remodeled facades of older buildings.
The architectural references in Failed Ideals evoke the lost optimism and failed aspirations of their respective eras, serving as a reflection on the changing cultural and architectural landscape of Long Beach.
# 1940 Tamworth state by-election

A by-election was held for the New South Wales Legislative Assembly electorate of Tamworth on 10 August 1940 because of the death of Frank Chaffey (United Australia).
The UAP held a five-way preselection which was won by Chaffey's son, Bill Chaffey, a farmer who had returned to the district about twelve months previously. He won preselection over Tamworth station agent P. Marsh, grazier and Peel River Shire councillor J. Scott, Tamworth grain expert W. H. Lye and former federal MP Roland Green. The Country Party did not contest the seat after forming an agreement with the UAP, mindful of the UAP having not contested an earlier by-election in the Country Party-held seat of Upper Hunter. Two Labor parties contested the seat as a result of the second Lang Labor split: insurance agent and future MP Thomas Ryan (for the Labor Party (Non-Communist)) and solicitor John Lyons (for the official Labor Party).
Chaffey comfortably won the seat with a majority of the primary vote.

## Dates

| Date | Event |
| 9 July 1940 | Death of Frank Chaffey. |
| 19 July 1940 | Writ of election issued by the Speaker of the Legislative Assembly. |
| 25 July 1940 | Nominations |
| 10 August 1940 | Polling day |
| 24 August 1940 | Return of writ |

## Results

1940 Tamworth by-election Saturday 10 August :
| Party | Party | Candidate | Votes | % | ±% |
| | United Australia | Bill Chaffey | 6,850 | 54.6 | −5.4 |
| | Labor (N-C) | Thomas Ryan | 2,958 | 23.6 | |
| | Labor | John Lyons | 2,737 | 21.8 | −12.3 |
| Total formal votes | Total formal votes | Total formal votes | 12,545 | 98.9 | +0.5 |
| Informal votes | Informal votes | Informal votes | 142 | 1.1 | −0.5 |
| Turnout | Turnout | Turnout | 12,687 | 87.9 | −6.3 |
| | United Australia hold | United Australia hold | Swing | −5.4 | |
# Daniel A. Currie

Daniel A. Currie (October 10, 1842 – February 28, 1911) was a physician and mayor of Englewood, New Jersey. He has been credited with serving as the first mayor of the city (starting in 1896), but that was later declared to be prior to the proper incorporation of the town; Englewood was the first incorporated town in Bergen County. Currie also served as mayor in 1901 to 1903.

## Biography

Currie was born in Scarsdale, New York, in 1842, to emigrants from Scotland. The youngest of ten children, he attended college at the University of Buffalo and obtained a medical degree in 1863. He practiced at first in Sullivan County, New York, and then studied for two and half years at Edinburgh University under James Young Simpson and James Syme. He returned to the United States in 1867, and first practiced in Middletown, New York, and then moved to Englewood in 1872, helping to found the Englewood Hospital and Medical Center in the 1880s. He was considered one of the prominent physicians of northern New Jersey.
In 1896, Englewood attempted to break off from Englewood Township and incorporate. A referendum passed in March 1896, and Currie was chosen as the first mayor. But the incorporation vote was voided by the New Jersey Supreme Court as based on an unconstitutional law. Englewood was not able to legally incorporate until 1899, by a special act of the state legislature. Elbert Adrain Brinckerhoff was then elected as the first official mayor. Currie served from 1901 to 1903 as mayor.
Currie also served for many years in the New Jersey National Guard, rising to the rank of Lieutenant-Colonel in that organization. He also served in the Spanish-American War.
As a physician, Currie was a primary expert witness in an 1899 inquiry into the safety of Army beef rations.
In early 1909, Currie slipped on a sidewalk causing an injury to his spine which left him ill for several months. As a representative on the town government, Currie was unable to attend any of the meetings, and over time the injury was deemed to be "fatal". Later deemed to be cancer, Currie died at his home in Englewood on February 28, 1911, following an operation to treat the disease he had been battling for over two years. His funeral procession was deemed to be the largest ever in the county, with over 1,500 people following the remains to the cemetery.
# John Welchli

John Russell Welchli (March 6, 1929 – March 23, 2018) was an American rower. He was a member of the U.S. Olympic Rowing Team at the 1956 Summer Olympics, Melbourne, Australia. Welchli, from the Detroit Boat Club (DBC), won a silver medal at the 1956 Olympics in the coxless four event along with DBC teammates James McIntosh, John McKinlay, and Art McKinlay.
The Detroit Boat Club had placed seven oarsman on the 1956 US Olympic Rowing Team. Alongside the coxless four event, DBC rowers Pat Costello and James Gardiner won a silver medal in the double sculls event. The seventh member of the 1956 team was alternate Walter Hoover Jr. The seven 1956 Detroit Boat Club Olympic oarsman are now known as the "DBC Seven."
Welchli also won a combined 32 Canadian and U.S. national gold medals during his distinguished career. Welchli was a Master Senior Sculler competing up until 2010 and is considered one of the all-time great American scullers.
Born in Bay City, Michigan, Welchi first started rowing while he was a graduate student at the University of Michigan. Previously, he was a swimmer, ran track, and captained the cross-country team while he was an undergraduate at Brown University.
Welchli was nominated in 1996 as a Michiganian of the Year by the Detroit Free Press. Wechli was a graduate of the University of Michigan School of Business, earning an MBA in 1952.