OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# List of Doc Savage radio episodes

Doc Savage made it to the radio three times: 1934–35, 1943 and 1985. The 1934–35 episodes were 15 minutes each and were written by Lester Dent. Episodes 27–52 were repeats of the 1934 episodes. The 1943 episodes were 30 minutes long. Episodes 76–78 were repeats of selected 1943 episodes. All the scripts were credited to Lester Dent; no recordings of any episode, nor records of cast or crew exist. Some scripts are preserved.

## List

The 1985 National Public Radio episodes were 30 minutes each. They were two series, Fear Cay (episodes 79–85) and The Thousand-Headed Man (episodes 86–91).
| Episode | Title | Air date |
| 1 | The Red Death | 02/10/1934 |
| 2 | The Golden Legacy | 02/17/1934 |
| 3 | The Red Lake Quest | 02/24/1934 |
| 4 | The Sniper in The Sky | 03/03/1934 |
| 5 | The Evil Extortionists | 03/10/1934 |
| 6 | Black-Light Magic | 03/17/1934 |
| 7 | Radium Scramble | 03/24/1934 |
| 8 | Death Had Blue Hands | 03/31/1934 |
| 9 | The Sinister Sleep | 04/07/1934 |
| 10 | The Southern Star Mystery | 04/14/1934 |
| 11 | The Impossible Bullet | 04/21/1934 |
| 12 | The Too-talkative Parrot | 04/28/1934 |
| 13 | The Blue Angel | 05/05/1934 |
| 14 | The Green Ghost | 05/12/1934 |
| 15 | The Box of Fear | 05/19/1934 |
| 16 | The Phantom Terror | 05/26/1934 |
| 17 | Mantrap Mesa | 06/02/1934 |
| 18 | Fast Workers | 06/09/1934 |
| 19 | Needle in a Chinese Haystack | 06/16/1934 |
| 20 | Monk Called it Justice | 06/23/1934 |
| 21 | The White Haired Devil | 06/30/1934 |
| 22 | The Oilfield Ogres | 07/07/1934 |
| 23 | The Fainting Lady | 07/14/1934 |
| 24 | Poison Cargo | 07/21/1934 |
| 25 | Find Curley Morgan | 07/28/1934 |
| 26 | The Growing Wizard | 08/04/1934 |
| 53 | Doc Savage | 01/06/1943 |
| 54 | Return From Death | 01/13/1943 |
| 55 | Note of Death | 01/20/1943 |
| 56 | Murder Charm | 01/27/1943 |
| 57 | Death Stalks The Morgue | 02/03/1943 |
| 58 | I'll Dance On Your Grave | 02/10/1943 |
| 59 | Murder Is a Business | 02/17/1943 |
| 60 | Living Evil | 02/24/1943 |
| 61 | Journey Into Oblivion | 03/03/1943 |
| 62 | Hour of Murder | 03/10/1943 |
| 63 | Pharaoh's Wisdom | 03/17/1943 |
| 64 | Society Amazonia | 03/24/1943 |
| 65 | Insect Menace | 03/31/1943 |
| 66 | Subway to Hell | 04/07/1943 |
| 67 | Monster of The Sea | 04/14/1943 |
| 68 | The Voice That Cried 'Kill!' | 04/21/1943 |
| 69 | Cult of Satan | 04/28/1943 |
| 70 | When Dead Men Walk | 05/05/1943 |
| 71 | The Screeching Ghost | 05/12/1943 |
| 72 | Ransom or Death | 05/19/1943 |
| 73 | Murder Man | 05/26/1943 |
| 74 | Miracle Maniac | 06/02/1943 |
| 75 | Skull Man | 06/09/1943 |
| 79 | Kidnapped | 09/30/1985 |
| 80 | The Hanging Man | 10/07/1985 |
| 81 | The Disappointing Parcel | 10/14/1985 |
| 82 | The Island of Death | 10/21/1985 |
| 83 | Terror Underground | 10/28/1985 |
| 84 | The Mysterious Weeds | 11/04/1985 |
| 85 | The Crawling Terror | 11/11/1985 |
| 86 | The Black Stick | 11/18/1985 |
| 87 | Three Black Sticks | 11/25/1985 |
| 88 | Flight Into Fear | 12/02/1985 |
| 89 | Pagoda of The Hands | 12/09/1985 |
| 90 | The Accursed City | 12/16/1985 |
| 91 | The Deadly Treasure | 12/23/1985 |
# Temporary appropriation

Temporary appropriation refers to the action in which a person or a group of people realises an activity in a public space for which it was not designed for. According to Lara-Hernandez and Melis, it is process that implies dynamism similar to what Graumann called the humanisation of the space, which is the fundamental societal defined meanings interiorised by the individual. Representative activities of temporary appropriation can be grouped in three main categories: 1) sports, leisure and cultural activities; 2) activities related to economy such as work and services; and 3) activities related to sacralisation or worship. Authors stress two main factors that encourage the temporary appropriation phenomenon, on the one hand the cultural factor (also known as Synthetic psychological environment) while on the other the configuration or design of the built environment. The former refers to the group of symbols, values, attitudes, skills, knowledge, meanings, communication ways, social structure and physical objects that make possible the life of a determinate society. While the latter refers to human-made structures, features, and facilities viewed collectively as an environment in which people live and work. Temporary appropriation is an example of Architectural Exaptation in the urban environment.

## Theoretical explanation

The term appropriation was firstly introduced by Korosec-Serfaty in the Proceedings of the Strasbourg conference in 1976. Within the field of environmental psychology, the term appropriation is described as a temporary phenomenon that implies a dynamic process of interaction between the individual and its surroundings. It is a process similar to that of humanisation. Since then, several authors such as Purcell, Pol, and Yory with the theory of topophilia, have used the term to explain the theoretical link between people and places. These authors consider the appropriation as an inborn necessity of humans that can be expressed through activities that occur in the urban landscape. Public spaces are an essential part of the urban landscape and their design is therefore strongly linked to the possibility of occurring activities related to the Temporary Appropriation. In other words, while appropriation is a broader term, its temporary variation refers more specifically to public spaces. The accent in the latter has always been placed on the informality of this action ( for more details see Temporary appropriation and urban informality: Exploring the subtle distinction). Dr. Lara-Hernandez conceptualises temporary appropriation instead as a consequence of the necessity of adapting human needs to a city that deprives the population of reference points due to sudden and unexpected changes. Additionally, it has been claimed that temporary appropriation plays a key role in enhancing urban resilience (see Temporary Appropriation in Cities: Human Spatialisation in Public Spaces and Community Resilience).
# Anti-Bases Campaign

Anti-Bases Campaign is an organisation campaigning to remove foreign military bases and intelligence installations from New Zealand, and to dismantle the Government Communications Security Bureau.
The group organises regular protests at the Government Communications Security Bureau base in the Waihopai valley have published the Peace Researcher (ISSN 1173-2679) since its inception in 1983.
The group was founded by Owen Wilkes. According to the New Zealand Herald, "Claims by Wilkes in the early 1980s that the communications centre at Tangimoana in the lower North Island was actually an electronic spy station and part of an American worldwide network (Echelon) were immediately denied by the Government. Activists to this day are calling for the closure of Tangimoana and Waihopai base near Blenheim, another suspected spy base".
# Gravity casting

Gravity casting is among the oldest known processes for fabricating metals and metal alloys. It involves the pouring of molten metal from a crucible into a mold under only the force of gravity, without the use of pressurized gases, vacuums, or centrifugal force. Small-scale molds used for this form of casting have most commonly been made of sand, tufa stone, and cuttlebone as well as charcoal and plaster as these materials are generally easy to shape (unlike iron or steel), do not break down when suddenly exposed to high temperatures (unlike glass, wood, or plastic), do not deform easily (unlike silicone) and are widely available.
# GuruPlug

GuruPlug is a compact and low power plug computer running Linux. It is intended to be a device that could act as a web server, a print server or any other network service. It has local storage in NAND Flash, but also offers USB ports and a Serial ATA port to connect external hard disks.
The first versions of the GuruPlug Plus had no moving parts such as fans. Combined with the low power ARM architecture CPU, this results in both power consumption and noise level being typically lower compared to desktop PCs. However, these units had significant heating issues and were prone to overheating (the lack of a temperature sensor could form a safety issue when the unit is left running for multiple days). Newer versions of the GuruPlug Plus manage the overheating problem by adding a 2-cm fan to the design, although this eliminates the benefit of the silent design. The fan is not software-controllable and makes a sound resembling that of a hair dryer. The standard version of GuruPlug still has no fan and thus produces no noise.
In the area of small and low-power computing, SheevaPlug was its predecessor.

## Variants and modifications

The GuruPlug comes in three variants: GuruPlug Server Standard, GuruPlug Server Plus and GuruPlug Display. The Plus version features a second Gigabit Ethernet, an eSATA and MicroSD Slot. The Display version features an HDMI display port.
# Sleeping Warrior

The Sleeping Warrior is the profile of the north Arran hills in Scotland as seen from the Ayrshire coast. It is a well-known site that takes its name from a resemblance to a resting human figure. Various interpretations of the profile exist although the view of the Witches Step and Caisteal Abhail from North Ayrshire and Bute is arguably the most convincing.

## Interpretations

Although the idea is well known, the specific hills involved are variously described. Keay & Keay refer to "the profile of the 'Sleeping Warrior' of Arran as seen from the Clyde Coast", suggesting that several hills are included. However, various websites claim the phrase refers to single hills, none of which individually resemble a reclining human figure, or to different parts of the north Arran range.
One interpretation is that all the hills north of Brodick on the island of Arran's coast are profiled, including Goat Fell, Caisteal Abhail and Cìr Mhòr. However, as other sources confirm, the Warrior does not include Goat Fell. High Spicer, for example writes: "And in broken weather the clouds would lie like a dingy blanket upon the heights until the wind blew them over, or the sun pierced them, and revealed the spire of Goatfell or the majestic figure of the Sleeping Warrior."
Caisteal Abhail and the Witches Step are most often claimed as resembling the Sleeping Warrior when viewed from roughly northern directions.
Claims are sometimes made for other views such as A' Chìr ridge (between Cìr Mhòr and Beinn Tarsuinn), that clearly suggests a humanoid head and shoulders (although no torso) or the rather less-compelling Beinn Nuis and Beinn Tarsuinn ridges, that are not visible from the Ayrshire coast.
However, as the view from St Ninian's Bay on Bute indicates the full profile begins with the Witches Step "face", includes Caisteal Abhail as the folded arms and continues along the ridge towards Meall Mòr in the direction of Lochranza and Catacol. This profile is visible from the direction of the North Ayrshire coast all the way round to Argyll and north Kintyre.
# Hazelwood House, Glasgow

Hazelwood House is a B listed building in Glasgow. It was designed in the manner of the Arts and Crafts movement. Built in 1882, it is located in the suburb of Dumbreck adjacent to Bellahouston Park, and was one of the first buildings in Glasgow to enjoy a domestic electricity supply.

## History

Hazelwood House first appears on maps in 1890.
The house was designed by James Milne Monro. It was later improved by Robert Cumming in 1913.
It is known as the main building in the four street area known as "Glasgow's Electric Suburb" because the houses were the first in Glasgow to be built with internal electrical wiring – including electric lights and electric cookers.
In the late 20th century it was used as a nursing home, before it was purchased in 2003 for religious activities and retreats.
Hazelwood House is within the Hazelwood Conservation Area, created on 8 March 2002.
The house serves as a religious retreat and conference centre. It hosts annual public events such as Christmas carol concerts and family days.

## Architecture and features

Its notable architectural features include symmetrical front bay windows, a Tudor arch over the front door and a slate roof.
A lodge is adjacent.
Substantial private gardens host a brick-walled, earthenware coping and mature trees.

## Access

The public can access the house on walking tours that take place during Doors Open Days each September.
# Mirjam Tally

Mirjam Tally (born 28 November 1976 in Tallinn) is an Estonian composer.
In 2003 she graduated from Estonian Academy of Music and Theatre. In 1998-2004 she was a freelance program host in the classical music channel Klassikaraadio. 2003-2006 she was an editor for music magazine Muusika.
Since 2006 she lives in Visby, Sweden.
Since 2000, she is a member of Estonian Composers' Union. Since 2007 she is a member of Swedish Society of Composers.
Awards:
* 2004: Heino Eller Music Prize
* 2008: Christ Johnson-priset
# Sam Brannan Cottage

The Sam Brannan Cottage, at 109 Wappo Ave. in Calistoga, California, was built in 1862. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1983. The listing included four contributing buildings.
It was originally a 22 by 41 feet (6.7 m × 12.5 m) wood-frame building, but has been somewhat modified. Its National Register nomination states that it is:
   significant for being the last of the 25 guest cottages of Sam Brannan's Calistoga Hot Springs Resort remaining on its original site, complete with the "weedy palm" as described by Robert Louis Stevenson in the Silverado Squatters. The development of the area's geothermal resource by Brannan was extremely significant to the commercial growth of the 19th Century Napa County and quickly inspired many other such resorts for which the valley became famous and remains so today.
   The cottage's architecture utilizes classical elements to convey a feeling of civilization and leisure in the rugged early days of Calistoga in the 1860s. Brannan's selection of this design with gabled roofs and large arch-enclosed porches was enhanced by great attention to the landscaping around the hot springs, including the palm tree planted in front of each cottage. Today, the majority of the now-mature palms tower over the small town, still marking the original location of the cottages.
   In 1852, when Sam Brannan first saw "Indian Hot Springs", Calistoga's original name, the area was populated with a few early settlers. In 1859, he purchased the 2,000 acres surrounding the Hot Springs and named it Calistoga from joining the words California and Saratoga (New York's world-famous mineral water spa). By 1862, he opened the resort and Calistoga grew quickly as a result of this service industry and the quicksilver mining nearby. In 1862, the resort, in its prime, boasted such amenities as a large hot springs bath house, an assortment of small bathing pavilions, landscaped parks, a druidical temple built of petrified wood from the nearby Petrified Forest, a roller skating rink, a dance pavilion, a hotel with dining room, an observatory for viewing Napa Valley, and a tree-lined race track with stables where at one time Messrs. Stanford, Lick, Hopkins, and Hearst kept horses.
   Twenty-five guest cottages surrounded the Hot Springs Resort. Brannan chose two different designs; the cottage at 109 Wappo is the only remaining example of its type. Two cottages of the other type survive; both have been moved from their original sites.
The cottage is privately owned and operates as part of a hotel called the Brannan Cottage Inn.
# Taklung

Taklung is a village development committee in Gorkha District in the Gandaki Zone of northern-central Nepal. At the time of the 1991 Nepal census it had a population of 4,835 and had 859 houses in the town.
# Rikki Ferguson

Rikki Ferguson (born 8 August 1956) is a Scottish former professional footballer who played for most of his career at Hamilton Academical, playing as a goalkeeper. He also had short spells at Bellfield, Greenock Morton, Partick Thistle and Queen of the South.
# Sleeping Venus with Cupid

Sleeping Venus with Cupid (or Sleeping Venus with Amor) is an oil on canvas painting by the French artist Nicolas Poussin. It was completed in 1630 and is now part of the collection of the Gemäldegalerie Alte Meister in Dresden.

## History and description

It depicts a naked Venus, the Roman goddess of love, sleeping under trees accompanied at her feet by her son Cupid with his bow and arrow. A putto sits at her side clutching more arrows. The brightly painted body of Venus in the foreground is set against a darkly painted rural background, in which two men are gazing lustfully at her from behind a tree and a pair of lovers are in the middleground.
The painting was executed during Poussin's time in Rome and displays Venetian influence. The theme of a sleeping Venus was popular with Renaissance artists such as Giorgione and Carracci.
# Hazelwood Parish (Cowper County), New South Wales

Hazelwood Parish, New South Wales is a Bounded locality of Brewarrina Shire and a civil Parish of Cowper County, New South Wales.

## Geography

The topography of Hazelwood Parish is flat, and the parish is on the Mitchell Highway and the Main Western railway line, New South Wales, and the nearest settlement is Byrock, New South Wales.
Hazelwood has a Köppen climate classification of BSh (Hot semi arid).
# Mirjam Wiesemann

Mirjam Wiesemann (born 1964) is a German actress and author. She is a co-founder of Cybele Records, and the artistic director and speaker of its audiobooks, with a focus on contemporary music.

## Early life and education

Wiesemann was born in Düsseldorf the daughter of the pianist and composer Bernd Wiesemann. She studied acting in her hometown.

## Career

Wiesemann has appeared on stage in Krefeld, Bochum, Köln, Düsseldorf and Bonn. She has performed in films and television plays, including the series Auf Achse, T.V. Kaiser [de] and Lindenstraße. She played the part of Edelfräulein in Helge Schneider's film Texas – Doc Snyder hält die Welt in Atem [de].
In 2004 she was a co-founder of Cybele Records, together with her husband Ingo Schmidt-Lucas [de]. She has been the artistic director and speaker of its audiobooks, a series "Wort und Musik" related to music. Titled "Künstler im Gespräch" (Artists in conversation), she introduces the music of contemporary composers in selected examples from their compositions and conversation, for example talking to the son of Karl Amadeus Hartmann, with additional historic sound documents by the composer and his wife. She focused on string quartets by Hans Erich Apostel and Requiem music by Hans Werner Henze in 2010, on piano music by Pierre Boulez, including the first complete recording of his compositions for piano, in 2013, concertos by Jacqueline Fontyn in 2014, and music for ensemble by Juan Allende-Blin in 2016. In 2014 she published an art book with a sound CD, Weht ein Stadtspaziergang durch den Traum, for the 20th anniversary of Cybele Records.

## Awards

In 2009, Wiesemann was awarded both the ECHO Klassik and the Leopold media prize for the audiobook "Die Prinzessin – Kindergeschichten, geschrieben und gesprochen von Arnold Schönberg" (The Princess – children's stories written and spoken by Arnold Schoenberg). She received the ECHO Klassik in 2010 for the audiobook about Hartmann. Her edition of audiobooks about composers received in 2011 the prize for "Beste verlegerische Leistung" (best editorial achievement) of the Deutscher Hörbuchpreis.

## Discography

* Katrin Dorn [de]: Tangogeschichten (2004)
* Urs Faes [de]: Als hätte die Stille Türen (2005)
* Martin Baltscheit [de]: Vom Mädchen das nicht schlafen wollte (2006)
* Arnold Schoenberg: Die Prinzessin – Kindergeschichten, geschrieben und gesprochen von Arnold Schönberg (2008)
* Karl Amadeus Hartmann und das Streichquartett – Mit historischen und neuen Sprachaufnahmen der Familie Hartmann. 3 SACDs with historic sound recordings by Karl Amadeus Hartmann, Ulrich Dibelius [de] in conversation with Hartmann's wife Elisabeth, Mirjam Wiesemann in conversation with Hartmann's son Richard; Cybele Records, Edition "Künstler im Gespräch", 2009 ISBN 978-3-937794-06-8.
* Hans Erich Apostel und das Streichquartett (2010)
* Hans Werner Henze und das Requiem (2010)
* Mirjam Wiesemann: Auf Flügeln in die Tiefe – Geschichten vom Aufwachsen (2010)
* Pierre Boulez und das Klavier (2013)
* Jacqueline Fontyn und das Konzert (2014)
* Juan Allende-Blin und das Ensemble (2016)
# Lee Aaron (album)

Lee Aaron is the fourth studio album by the Canadian rock singer Lee Aaron, released on February 17, 1987 through Attic Records; a remastered edition was reissued in 2002 through Unidisc Music. It is Aaron's third-highest charting album, reaching No. 39 on the Canadian albums chart and remaining on that chart for seventeen weeks, as well as reaching the top 60 in three other countries. Two singles reached the Canadian singles chart: "Only Human" at No. 44 and "Goin' Off the Deep End" at No. 93.

## Critical reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
Glenn Miller at AllMusic described Lee Aaron as "refreshing, showcasing the best songwriting and strongest music of [Aaron's] career", and that she "succeeds in this softer, commercial vein with mature subject matter."

## Personnel

* Lee Aaron – lead vocals, backing vocals, arrangement
* John Albani – guitar, background vocals, arrangement
* Jim Gelcer – keyboard, background vocals, arrangement
* Randy Cooke – drums, percussion, arrangement
* Chris Brockway – bass, background vocals, arrangement
* David Roberts – background vocals (tracks 3, 5), arrangement
* Peter Coleman – arrangement, producer

## Chart performance
### Album

| Chart | Entered | Peak | Peak reached | Weeks at peak | Weeks on chart |
| Canadian albums chart | March 7, 1987 | 39 | May 9, 1987 | 2 | 17 |
| Swedish albums chart | March 25, 1987 | 26 | March 25, 1987 | 1 | 1 |
| Swiss albums chart | March 29, 1987 | 28 | March 29, 1987 | 1 | 1 |
| German albums chart | 1987 | 51 | 1987 | 7 | |

### Singles

| Single | Chart | Entered | Peak | Peak reached | Weeks at peak | Weeks on chart |
| "Only Human" | Canadian singles chart | March 7, 1987 | 44 | May 23, 1987 | 1 | 10 |
| "Goin' Off the Deep End" | Canadian singles chart | June 27, 1987 | 93 | July 4, 1987 | 1 | 3 |