OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Aquashow

Aquashow is the 1973 debut album by singer-songwriter Elliott Murphy.

## Critical reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Christgau's Record Guide | A− |
The album was reviewed by Paul Nelson in Rolling Stone along with Bruce Springsteen's The Wild, the Innocent and the E Street Shuffle under the headline "He's the Best Dylan since 1968", which earned both artists the "New Dylan" tag. When Aquashow was released on CD in 1988 it was reviewed by Robert Hilburn in the Los Angeles Times under the headline "A Compelling Aquashow", and in 2006, thirty-three years after the original release, the album was called an "Album Classic" in a full-page review in Uncut.

## Track listing

All tracks composed by Elliott Murphy
* "Last of The Rock Stars"
* "How's The Family"
* "Hangin' Out"
* "Hometown"
* "Graveyard Scrapbook"
* "Poise 'N Pen"
* "Marilyn"
* "White Middle Class Blues"
* "Like a Great Gatsby" (listed as "Like a Crystal Microphone" in the US edition to avoid violating copyrights on the novel)
* "Don't Go Away"

## Personnel

* Elliott Murphy – vocals, guitar, harmonica, piano, backing vocals
* Gene Parsons – drums, backing vocals
* Tasha Thomas – backing vocals
* Dennis Ferrante – backing vocals
* Teddy Irwin – acoustic guitar
* Jim Mason – backing vocals
* Eddie Mottau – backing vocals
* Linda November – backing vocals
* Frank Owens – piano, organ
* Pat Rebillot – piano and organ on "Hangin' Out", "Marilyn" and "Like a Crystal Microphone"
* Maeretha Stewart – backing vocals
* Dick Wagner – backing vocals
* Matthew Murphy – bass, backing vocals
* Rick Marotta – drums on "How's The Family"

### Technical

* Shelly Yakus – recording engineer
* Ed Sprigg, Rod O'Brien - tape operator
* Paula Bisacca – artwork
* Jack Mitchell – photography
# Test Building

Test Building, also known as the Circle Motor Inn, is a historic commercial building in Indianapolis, Indiana. It was built in 1925, and is a nine-story, reinforced concrete structure with 12-inch thick brick and clay tile curtain walls. It is faced with Indiana limestone and has a three-story brick penthouse and two-level basement. The mixed-use building housed the city's earliest large parking garages.$^{:2–5}$
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1983. It is in the Washington Street-Monument Circle Historic District.

## History

The building was constructed in 1925. It was initially planned to be entirely a parking garage apart from ground-level stores, but met with controversy due to perceived danger to pedestrians and traffic congestion.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1983.

## Description

The building is a nine-story, reinforced concrete structure with 12-inch thick brick and clay tile curtain walls. It is faced with Indiana limestone and has a three-story brick penthouse and two-level basement.
# John Derg Sutherland

John Derg Sutherland CBE FRSE (23 April 1905 – 14 June 1991), also known as Jock Sutherland, was a Scottish physician, psychoanalyst and theorist, notable also for his role as Medical Director of the Tavistock Clinic.

## Life and career

John "Jock" Derg Sutherland was born in Edinburgh on 23 April 1905, the sixth of eight children. He studied medicine at the University of Edinburgh and the University of Glasgow.
As a psychiatrist in Edinburgh, Sutherland undertook a training analysis with Ronald Fairbairn. In 1935, aged 30, he was elected a Fellow of the Royal Society of Edinburgh. His proposers were James Drever, Sir Godfrey Thomson, W. R. D. Fairbairn and Francis Albert Eley Crew.
At the onset of World War II he moved to a psychiatric unit in Glasgow, expecting a wave of mentally scarred soldiers. In 1941 he briefly joined the Royal Army Medical Corps.
In 1942 he moved to London to work at the Tavistock Clinic, serving as its Director from 1947 to 1968. From 1968 to 1974 he worked at the Royal Edinburgh Hospital, contributing psychodynamic principles to the general psychiatric training.
He published a number of articles on psychoanalytic subjects, from object relations theory to group therapy, both singly and co-authored; as well as having an extensive private practice.
Among the colleagues he worked with, and whose careers he fostered, were Harry Guntrip, Charles Rycroft and R. D. Laing.
His work in the United States played a significant part in opening up ego psychology to the object relations tradition.
After his return to Edinburgh in 1968, he was instrumental in the formation in 1972 of the Scottish Institute of Human Relations, SIHR, which became a sister 'outpost' north of the border, of the Tavistock Clinic, London, and was sometimes referred to as the 'MacTavi'. The Scottish Institute had offices in Edinburgh and Glasgow and was finally dissolved in 2013 after over forty years of operation as a professional body.
Sutherland died in Edinburgh on 14 June 1991.

## Publications

* Fairbairn's Journey into the Interior (1989)
* The Autonomous Self (1994)
Sutherland's biography of John Buchan examines the theme of autonomy and compliance as explored in Buchan's writings.
# Jake Cabell

Jake Cabell is an American football coach and former player.

## Playing career

Cabell played cornerback for the Nebraska Cornhuskers under head coach Bob Devaney. He was recruited in the class of 1974 and played during the 1975 and 1976 seasons. Cabel was a junior college transfer because he played for one year at Ferrum College in Ferrum, Virginia, where he earned an associate degree. Before that, he played his freshman year at North Carolina Central.

## Coaching career
### Southwestern

Cabell was the 24th football coach for the Southwestern College Moundbuilders in Winfield, Kansas, and held that position for the 1992 season. His coaching record at Southwestern was five wins and four losses.

### Assistant coaching

Cabell has been an assistant coach at various colleges for over 30 years, including Oregon State University, Eastern Washington University, and Tennessee State University, where he served one game in an authority capacity because of the suspension of the head coach. He was an assistant coach at North Carolina Central University in 2010. 2014-(DC)whitwell high school

## Head coaching record

| Year | Team | Overall | Conference | Standing |
| Southwestern Moundbuilders (Kansas Collegiate Athletic Conference) (1992) ||||||
| 1992 | Southwestern | 5–4 | 5–3 | T–3rd |
| Southwestern: | Southwestern: | 5–4 | 5–3 | |
| Total: | Total: | 5–4 | | |
# Jalamid

Jalamid(Arabic: حزم الجلاميد) is a town and crossroads in Saudi Arabia near the Iraqi border.

## Jalamid Phosphate Mine

The Al Jalamid site comprises the phosphate mine, beneficiation plant and supporting infrastructure and encompasses an area of approx. 50 km$^2$. Mine production is around 11.6 Mtpy of ore and the beneficiation facilities can produce an estimated 5 Mtpy of flotation concentrate on a dry basis. Ma'aden's measured phosphate resources at Al Jalamid stand at 534 Mt. Substantial investment has also been made in industrial infrastructure at Al Jalamid including a power plant, potable water production, treatment and distribution facilities, roads and telecommunications supports the mining and beneficiation operations. The phosphate concentrate is transported by rail from Al Jalamid to Ras Al Khair for processing.

## Transport

In mid-2011, Saudi Railways Company launched 1,392 km long railway project to link phosphate-producing areas including Jalamid with ports.
# Texas Federation of Women's Clubs Headquarters

The Texas Federation of Women's Clubs Headquarters, now referred to as simply "The Mansion," or "The Fed," is a Georgian Revival mansion located on the southwest corner of 24th Street and San Gabriel Street in Austin, Texas, United States. The building was completed in 1931 to be the headquarters for the Texas Federation of Women's Clubs, with assistance from local philanthropist Clara Driscoll. It was designed by Dallas architect Henry Coke Knight.
The building sits adjacent to the historic Neill-Cochran House (1855) and is a prominent feature of the Judge's Hill neighborhood, to the west of the University of Texas.
The Mansion was added to the National Register of Historic Places on October 24, 1985. It is one of the best remaining examples of Georgian Revival architecture in Texas. Today it is mostly used to host weddings and receptions, though every Thursday night since 1999 the Austin Swing Syndicate holds a swing dance on the 4,000 sq ft (370 m$^2$) sprung polished oak floors of the Texas Federation of Women's Clubs Headquarters.
# Thacher-Goodale House

The Thacher-Goodale House is a historic house at 121 North Street in Saco, Maine. Built in 1827, it is a sophisticated early expression of Greek Revival architecture, retaining significant Federal period details. Built for George Thacher, Jr., a lawyer, it was owned for many years by members of the Goodale family, most notably the botanist George Lincoln Goodale. The house was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1976.

## Description and history

The Thacher-Goodale House is located in a predominantly residential area north of downtown Saco, on the east side of North Street (Maine State Route 112) just south of its junction with Maine State Route 5. It is a 2+1⁄2-story brick structure, with a front (south-facing) gable roof. The front facade is dominated by a two-story Greek temple front, with narrow Doric columns supporting a fully pedimented gable with a sash window in its center. The street-facing left side of the house is four bays long, all sash windows. The main entrance is set in the rightmost bay on the front, with flanking sidelights and a Federal-style fan above. An ell extends to the right of the main block.
The house was built in 1827–28 for George Thacher, Jr., son of George Thacher, one of Maine's first Maine Supreme Judicial Court justices. Thacher sold the house in 1841 to Stephen L. Goodale, a businessman and horticulturalist who served as Maine's Secretary of Agrictulture. Goodale's son, George Lincoln Goodale, was born here, and also became a noted botanist, with appointments at Bowdoin College and Harvard University. It was during his tenure at Harvard that the university, through his efforts, acquired the unique glass flower collection on display at its Museum of Natural History.
# Comines-Warneton

Comines-Warneton (French: ; Dutch: Komen-Waasten ; Picard: Comène-Warneuton; West Flemish: Koomn-Woastn; Walloon: Cômene-Varneton) is a city and municipality of Wallonia located in the province of Hainaut, Belgium. It is contiguous with the identically named Comines on the other side of the border with France.
On 1 January 2006 it had a total population of 17,562. Its total area is 61.09 km$^2$ (23.59 sq mi) which gives a population density of 287 inhabitants per square kilometre (740/sq mi). The name "Comines" is believed to have a Celtic, or Gaulish, origin. Comines-Warneton is a municipality with language facilities for Dutch-speakers.
The municipality consists of the following districts: Bas-Warneton, Comines, Houthem, Ploegsteert, and Warneton (including the hamlet of Gheer). They were all transferred in 1963 from the arrondissement of Ypres in the Dutch-speaking province of West Flanders to the newly created arrondissement of Mouscron in French-speaking Hainaut. The five municipalities (Comines, Houthem, Ploegsteert, Bas-Warneton, Warneton) were merged into a single Comines-Warneton municipality in 1977. Since then, the municipality forms an exclave of both Hainaut and Wallonia, being surrounded by the Flemish province of West Flanders and the French department of Nord and not connected to the rest of the French-speaking area of Belgium.
Comines-Warneton is twinned with Hedge End in England and with Argenton-les-Vallées in France.

## Famous inhabitants

* Johannes Despauterius, humanist
* Frank Vandenbroucke, cyclist
* Gustave Singier, painter
* Eugene Joseph Verboeckhoven, painter

## Twin towns

* Hedge End, England
* Wolverton, England
# 1992 Cairo earthquake

The 1992 Cairo earthquake, also known as the Dahshur earthquake, occurred at 15:09 local time (13:09 UTC) on 12 October, with an epicenter in the Western Desert near Dahshur, Giza, 35 km (22 mi) south of Egypt's capital city, Cairo. The earthquake had a magnitude of either 5.8 or 5.9, but was unusually destructive for its size, causing 561 deaths and injuring 12,392 people. It also made over 30,000 families homeless in tens of cities and villages across 16 governorates, in Greater Cairo, the Delta, and northern Upper Egypt. It was the most damaging seismic event to affect Egypt since 1847.

## Geology

Cairo is sited within a diffuse zone of faulting that transfers extension from the Gulf of Suez Rift to the Manzala rift beneath the Nile delta.

## Damage

The areas of greatest damage were in Old Cairo, Bulaq and southwards along the Nile as far as Girza, on the west bank. 350 buildings were completely destroyed and 9,000 other severely damaged. 216 mosques and 350 schools were badly damaged and about 50,000 people made homeless. Most of the severe damage was confined to older masonry structures and particularly those built of adobe. Liquefaction was reported from areas near the epicenter. It caused the collapse of a multi-storey apartment building in Heliopolis, killing 79 people. Fortunately, many of the inhabitants were outside of the building at the time of the event. It was later revealed that many additional stories were added to the building illegally and the ground floor/basement had been opened up to accommodate community amenities, including a laundry.
The high number of deaths and injuries (561 and 12,392 respectively) was partly due to the amount of panic caused by the earthquake in Cairo itself. Damage was reported to have affected 212 out of a total of 560 historic monuments in the Cairo area. A large block fell from the Great Pyramid of Giza.

## Earthquake characteristics

The earthquake was felt throughout most of northern Egypt, in Alexandria, Port Said and as far south as Asyut, and in southern Israel. The calculated focal mechanism suggests that this event originated on a WNW-ESE or W-E trending normal fault with a small strike-slip component. The aftershocks extended about 11 km (6.8 mi) to the south-east of the main shock epicentre, indicating unidirectional rupture propagation. The estimated fault rupture length was also 11 km (6.8 mi). The earthquake consisted of two sub-events, the second located about 27 km (17 mi) south-east of the first.

## Response

The government was criticized for not doing much to respond. On the other hand, Islamic fundamentalist groups such as the Muslim Brotherhood stepped in to provide aid.
# Angkor Wat (band)

Angkor Wat is an American thrash metal/crossover band from Corpus Christi, Texas. Named after the Hindu-then-Buddhist temple complex, they were forerunners of the hardcore punk scene that emerged from Corpus Christi in the mid-eighties.

## History

Angkor Wat was formed in 1986 by Adam Grossman, Danny Lohner, Dave Brinkman and Mike Trevino. Dave Nuss and Mike Titsworth joined the band in 1986 and 1987, respectively, following Trevino's departure. The band's energetic live performances along with their unique blend of thrash metal and hardcore punk landed a deal with Death Records, a subsidiary of Metal Blade Records, under which they released two albums. A third album was recorded under the name Angkor Wat, but due to the stylistic difference from the band's previous work Lohner opted to release it as Skrew's debut.
On June 1, 2018, the band played a reunion show at the House of Rock in Corpus Christi. The following day, they were honored with a star on the South Texas Music Walk of Fame in the Water Street Market. In late 2018 the band embarked upon a mini-tour in Texas with The Accused AD and remains active according to their website.

## Aftermath

In 1990, Adam Grossman and Danny Lohner relocated to Austin and continued their musical partnership under the name Skrew, a project that had industrial music leanings. Lohner later became known for his collaborations with acts such as Trent Reznor, Rob Zombie, Marilyn Manson, and A Perfect Circle.

## Discography
### Studio albums

* When Obscenity Becomes the Norm...Awake! (1989, Metal Blade)
* Corpus Christi (1990, Metal Blade)

### Compilations

* When Obscenity Becomes the Norm...Awake!/Corpus Christi (1995, Metal Blade)
# Jean-Baptiste-François Bompart

Jean-Baptiste-François Bompart (French pronunciation:; 1757 – 1842) was a French Navy officer and privateer. He was related to the noted Admiral Maximin de Bompart.
He took part in the American War of Independence as a young officer.
He later captained the Embuscade. She encountered and fought HMS Boston off New Jersey at the action of 31 July 1793.
Promoted to admiral, he commanded the Expédition d'Irlande and was later defeated at the Battle of Tory Island.
He retired in 1801 over political disputes.

## Sources

* Les Noms qui ont fait l'histoire de Bretagne, Coop Breizh et Institut culturel de Bretagne, 1997, notice de Paul Coat.
# Nathaniel Peteru

Nathaniel Peteru (born 1 January 1992) is a New Zealand professional rugby league footballer who last played as a prop and second-row forward for the Leigh Leopards in the Super League. He previously played for the Gold Coast Titans in the NRL, and for Hull Kingston Rovers and the Leeds Rhinos in the Super League.

## Background

Peteru was born in Auckland, New Zealand, and is of Samoan descent

## Playing career

Peteru played junior rugby league for the Glenora Bears in the Auckland Rugby League competition.

### Early career

In 2010, Peteru was a part of the Brisbane Broncos' National Youth Competition (NYC) squad, but did not play in a game. In 2011, he returned to New Zealand to play with the New Zealand Warriors and played for their NYC team in 2011 and 2012. In 2013, he moved on to the Warriors' New South Wales Cup team, the Auckland Vulcans.

### Gold Coast

On 21 February 2015, he re-signed with the Warriors on a one-year contract. However, on 6 July 2015, he was released to the Gold Coast Titans mid-season effective immediately on a 1+1⁄2-year contract.
In round 18 of the 2015 NRL season, Peteru made his NRL debut for the Titans against the Manly Warringah Sea Eagles. He scored a try in his debut.
Peteru also played for the Burleigh Bears in the Queensland Cup whilst signed to the Gold Coast titans

### Leeds Rhinos

On 27 September 2017, the Leeds Rhinos announced the signing of Peteru on a three-year contract, starting with the 2018 season. Rhinos coach Brian McDermott said: "Nathaniel is someone we have been keeping an eye on for a while and the opportunity arose to bring him over for next season. He is an impressive individual who spoke passionately to us about his commitment to the Rhinos and what he wants to achieve in his own game and with the Rhinos." It was announced in October 2019, Leeds Rhinos agreed to release Nathaniel Peteru a year early to allow him to pursue other opportunities.

### Hull Kingston Rovers

On 11 Mar 2020 it was announced that Peteru had signed a deal until the end of season with Hull Kingston Rovers.

### Leigh Centurions

On 7 Nov 2020 it was announced that Peteru would join the Leigh Centurions for the 2021 season.

### Huddersfield Giants (Loan)

On 11 Jul 2021 it was reported that he had signed for Huddersfield Giants in the Super League on season-long loan
# Rudra Simhasanam

Rudra Simhasanam (transl. The Throne of Rudra) is a 2015 Indian Malayalam-language thriller film directed by Shibu Gangadharan and written by Sunil Parameswaran based on his novel of the same name. It stars Suresh Gopi in the title role, alongside Nikki Galrani, Shwetha Menon, Kaniha, Nedumudi Venu, Devan, Kalabhavan Shajohn, Nishanth Sagar and Sudheer Karamana. The film was released on 31 July 2015.

## Plot

The story tells about dark magic and coming back to the source of problems to find solace. Other themes that the film explores is greed, illicit relations, betrayal and love in different forms.

## Cast

* Suresh Gopi as Rudra Simhan
* Nikki Galrani as Haimavathi (later Mrinalini)
* Kalabhavan Shajohn as Abdullah
* Kaniha as Mohini
* Hari Menon as Unni Raja
* Shweta Menon as Umayamma
* Nedumudi Venu as Shiva Thannu
* Nishanth Sagar as Harikrishnan
* Sudheer Karamana as Kunnathur Bhairavan
* Devan as Neelakanda Varma
* Sunil Sukhada as Advocate Mukkodan

## Production

This film was written by Sunil Parameswaran after the 2005 film Anandabhadram. He wrote the script for the film based on his own novel, Rudra Simhasanam. Anilan Madhavan and Ashok Ammoos Varkala produced the film under the banner of Hemambika Golden Rays. The film was shot at Varikkasseri Mana.

## Music

The music was composed by Viswajith, while the lyrics were written by Jayasree Kishore. The audio rights were acquired by Manorama Music and the soundtrack album consists of 5 tracks.

## Critical reception

Deepa Soman of The Times of India gave 2 out of 5 stars and wrote "Rudra Simhasanam suffers from a serious dearth of anything that's even mildly engaging."
# Theodore Niemann House and Spring House

The Theodore Niemann House and Spring House are historic buildings located northwest of Bellevue, Iowa, United States. They are two of over 217 limestone structures in Jackson County from the mid-19th century, of which 101 are houses. The residence is similar to most of the other houses in that it is a two-story structure that follows a rectangular plan, has dressed stone sills and lintels, and is capped with a gable roof. It differs from most of the others in that it is four bays wide rather than three or five, and it was stuccoed. It may have been influenced by the Luxembourgian houses in Tete Des Morts Township to the north. They have an even number of bays and are stuccoed. The small, single-story, spring house to the southeast appears to be from the same time period as the residence. It is square and capped with a hip roof. Built in 1845, the Niemann house is believed to be the oldest stone house in the county. The buildings were listed together on the National Register of Historic Places in 1991.
A native of Hanover, Theodore Niemann settled here in 1838. He built a log house on his property, and lived there until this house was built.
# Zharagash

Zharagash (Kazakh: Жарағаш; Russian: Жарагаш) is a salt lake in Zhelezin District, Pavlodar Region, Kazakhstan.
The lake lies 11 kilometers (6.8 mi) to the east of Mayly village, about 0.3 kilometers (0.19 mi) west of the Kazakhstan-Russia border, and 31 kilometers (19 mi) to the WSW of Kupino, Novosibirsk Oblast, Russian Federation.

## Geography

Zharagash is part of the Irtysh basin. It is a steppe lake of the Baraba Plain, located about 60 kilometers (37 mi) to the southwest of Lake Chany, the largest lake of the area, on the other side of the border. The Kyzyltuz lake group, with pink lake Krasnovishnevoye on the Russian side, lies 43 kilometers (27 mi) to the south.
The shores of the lake are flat, with two big indentations on the western side and a long projection in the east. The water is salty and its salinity increases in the summer, when it often dries up, becoming a salt marsh.

## Flora and fauna

The environment of Zharagash is too strongly saline to support any fauna in its waters. Reeds and grasses grow in some stretches of the salt marshes surrounding the lake.