OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Houston Belt and Terminal Railway Company

Houston Belt & Terminal Railway Company is a terminal and switching railroad and owner of industrial property in Houston, Texas, United States that also formerly operated Houston's Union Station. It was incorporated on August 31, 1905 and was initially owned by four line-haul railway companies that it connected with, Trinity and Brazos Valley Railway Company, the Beaumont, Sour Lake and Western Railway Company, the St. Louis, Brownsville and Mexico Railway Company and the Gulf, Colorado and Santa Fe Railway Company. As a result of mergers and consolidations in the railway industry, the company's shareholders changed. As of 2021, BNSF Railway owned 50% of the company's shares. As of 2023, the company is still covered by the Railroad Retirement Act.
The company's archives from 1905 to 1936 are held by History Colorado.
A dispute among railways involving the HB&T was decided by the United States Supreme Court.
# How to Prepare for Climate Change

How to Prepare for Climate Change: A Practical Guide to Surviving the Chaos is a 2021 book by David Pogue, a science and technology writer best known for his work on CBS News Sunday Morning.
Pogue describes the impact of climate change in various locations, climate mitigation efforts by individuals and businesses, and practical topics such as the business and insurance aspects of climate resilience, personal disaster preparedness, and political and social participation in climate action.

## Reception

Positive reviews have appeared in Booklist, Kirkus Reviews, and The New York Times.
# Coach Gruden

Coach Gruden may refer to:
* Jay Gruden (born 1967), American football coach, notably of the Washington Redskins
* Jon Gruden (born 1963), American football coach, notably of the Oakland/Las Vegas Raiders and Tampa Bay Buccaneers
* John Gruden (born 1970), American ice hockey coach of the Toronto Marlies
# Maximum brake torque

Maximum brake torque (MBT) is the use of optimal ignition timing to take advantage of an internal combustion engine's maximum power and efficiency.
There is always an optimal spark timing for all operating conditions of an engine. MBT is ideal at wide-open throttle (WOT), but not desirable when the engine is at idle. Although MBT is desired at WOT, it is wise to retard timing slightly to prevent knocking that may occur and to create a small safety margin. It is possible to calculate the MBT of an engine by taking into account all of the operating conditions of an engine through its sensors. Operating conditions are defined by these engine parameters: lambda (air/fuel ratio), engine load, internal exhaust gas recirculation, engine speed, and spark advance.
# Hsingyuan Power Plant

The Hsingyuan Power Plant or Star Buck Power Plant (traditional Chinese: 星元電廠; simplified Chinese: 星元电厂; pinyin: Xīngyuán Diànchǎng) is a gas-fired power plant in Chang-Bin Industrial Park, Lukang Township, Changhua County, Taiwan.

## History

In April 2005, Hsing-yuan Power Corporation was approved by the government to construct the Hsingyuan Power Plant with a cost of NT$10.6 billion. The permit was then issued by the Ministry of Economic Affairs. Construction of the plant started in the end of 2005 and was commissioned in March 2009. It went into full operation in June 2009.
# Clinton Campbell

Clinton Campbell (1865–1937) was a "locally prominent builder" who worked in Phoenix, Arizona. Several of his works both survive and are listed on the U.S. National Register of Historic Places. Campbell died in 1937 and was buried in Phoenix's Greenwood/Memory Lawn Mortuary & Cemetery.
Works include:
* Clinton Campbell House, 361 N. 4th Ave., Phoenix, Arizona
* El Zaribah Shrine Auditorium, 1502 W. Washington St., Phoenix, Arizona
* Firestone, 302 W. Van Buren, Phoenix, Arizona
* ASU President's House, ASU campus, Tempe, Arizona, built in 1907 in "Western Colonial" style
* Bear Down Gym, NRHP-listed, at University of Arizona, built 1926, designed by Lyman & Place/Roy Place, architect, built by Clinton Campbell
* A.E. England Motors, Inc./Electrical Equipment Co. building, built in 1926, Spanish Renaissance Revival

## Gallery

* The Clinton Campbell House was located at 361 N. 4th Ave. It was demolished in 2017.
* El Zaribah Shrine Auditorium (now the Polly Rosenbaum Building) located at 1502 W. Washington St.
* Firestone building located at 302 W. Van Buren St.
* President's House, also known as University Archives located at the ASU campus, Tempe, Arizona
* Bear Down Gym
* A.E. England Motors Building located at 424 N. Central Ave.
# Cock's Crow

Cock's Crow is the second full-length studio album by Waltons, released in 1995 on Warner Music Canada. Produced by Michael Phillip Wojewoda, the album features contributions from Geoffrey Kelly, John Mann and Linda McRae of Spirit of the West. It was also the band's first album to add the keyboards of Todd Lumley to the band's traditionally folk rock sound.
The album was supported by a national concert tour.

## Reaction

Nick Krewen of the Hamilton Spectator gave the album a mixed review, writing that "Singer Jason Plumb has invented stronger pop melodies and waxed eloquently on the ecologically-correct End of the World and the image-conscious Michelangelo's Tummy, but the harmonies and arrangements dredge up too many Crowded House comparisons for comfort. Keyboardist Todd Lumley, making his recording debut, adds welcome textures to The Waltons' previously stark sound, and the two Spirit of the West collaborations - Surprise and My Eye - are welcome breaks." David Howell of the Edmonton Journal gave a similar assessment, labelling "Surprise" as the album's best song and writing that "The Waltons will still take a few shots for sounding like Crowded House, but they seem to come by it honestly. Lots of nice clean acoustic pop here; catchy melodies, appealing harmonies. What's missing is a shot of adrenalin. We've heard them glad, we've heard them sad, now let's hope Plumb gets mad about something -- anything, really -- before he writes the next album."
For Allmusic, Roch Parisien rated the album four stars. He characterized Wojewoda's production as an "unfortunate misdirection" from the band's trademark sound, but concluded that the album "should satisfy most of those looking for their latest Eric Carmen/Tim Finn harmonic fix."

## Chart performance

The lead single "End of the World" was a Top 40 hit in Canada, peaking at #26 in the RPM100 the week of April 24, 1995. It was also modestly successful on the adult contemporary charts, peaking at #42 in the week of May 15. It was the only charting single from the album, which also sold more poorly than their 1992 album Lik My Trakter and did not place in the magazine's album charts.

## Awards

Wojewoda won the Juno Award for Producer of the Year at the Juno Awards of 1996, for his work on "End of the World" and Ashley MacIsaac's "Beaton's Delight".

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Jason Plumb, except where noted
# How Would a Patriot Act?

How Would a Patriot Act? Defending American Values from a President Run Amok is a New York Times best selling book by the constitutional lawyer and journalist Glenn Greenwald published in May 2006. Greenwald attacks what he argues is the illegal activity of the Bush administration in warrantless wiretapping and other matters, providing citations from Supreme Court decisions, Congressional statements, and writings by the Founding Fathers of the United States.
It is the first book published by Working Assets.
# Max Josephson

Max Josephson (29 January 1868 – 2 February 1938) was a German trade union leader.
Born to a Jewish family in Oberbarnim, Josephson became an office assistant in Hamburg, and in 1892 was a founder of a small trade union, initially aiming to reduce the number of apprentices in the trade. He was appointed as the auditor of the union and, although he initially hoped that the union was stay out of politics, he accepted a decision to align with the Free Trade Unions, which were linked to the Social Democratic Party of Germany (SPD).
The union did not initially grow, so at the start of 1893, Josephson proposed that it was dissolved. The proposal was voted down, and he was instead elected as vice president, in which role he argued the unions should campaign for shorter working hours and no work on Sundays or public holidays. In 1894, he was elected as president of the union, and by this time, he was also coming to prominence in the Hamburg Trades Council. In 1895, he joined the SPD.
In 1897, Josephson supported forming the national Central Union of Commercial Employees, and he was elected as the union's secretary. He prioritised trying to recruit women as members, by organising dance lessons. He briefly served as editor of the union's newspaper, Handlungsgehülfen-Blatt, in 1898. In 1899, he resigned as secretary of the union, to set up his own bookshop, but remained involved in the union.
Josephson stood unsuccessfully for the SPD in both the 1901 and 1904 elections. In 1901, he again began working for the union, and in 1902, he was elected as its president. Initially, membership remained small, but after Josephson decided to focus on recruiting workers at consumer co-operatives, it began growing more rapidly, reaching 5,815 in 1905.
Josephson supported the formation of the International Commercial Employees' Secretariat, in 1904, and served on a voluntary basis as its secretary. He stood down from his trade union posts in 1911, moving to work in the purchasing department of the German consumer associations' combine.
In 1933, Josephson was fired, due to being a Jew. He found work as a commercial clerk in Hamburg, and died in 1938.
# House of Love (Smooth Touch song)

"House of Love" (also known as "House of Love (In My House)") is a 1993 deep house song recorded, written, and produced by Erick Morillo and Kenny Lewis under the collaboration project known as Smooth Touch, one of several projects that Morillo was involved with during his tenure at Strictly Rhythm Records.

## Background

The single features four versions, with Cynthia Seijo providing the original vocals, while the remixes sampled vocalist Althea McQueen screaming the song's only words "IN MY HOUSE!" repeatedly against a building techno house tribal beat throughout.
The single-sided "Raise Your House" remix (exclusive to DJs only as a promo) sampled the drumbeat from "Give It Up" by The Goodmen (which in turn was sampled from "Fanfarra" by Sergio Mendes), the vocal lyrics ("Raise Your Hands") from "We Can Make It" by Sole Fusion, and the synth loop from "Can You Feel It" by CLS. This version was also included in the international releases.
The single was Morillo's second number-one single on Billboard's Hot Dance Club Play chart, after "The New Anthem" with his more successful project, Reel 2 Real." The track also peaked at #58 in the UK Singles Chart in April 1994.

## Track listings
### 12 inch (US)

* A1 "House Of Love (Love Mix)" (featuring Cynthia Seijo and Marlo Bennett) (4:50)
* A2 "House Of Love (Seduction Mix)" (featuring Cynthia Seijo and Marlo Bennett) (6:50)
* B1 "House Of Love (More/Phearce Mix)" (featuring Althea McQueen) (6:50)
* B2 "House Of Love ("More" Acid Beats)" (2:50)

### Single-side promo (US)

* A House Of Love (In My House) (The Raise Your House Mix; remixed by Anthony Acid) (8:45)
# Clive Holden

Clive Holden is a Canadian new media artist, filmmaker and poet from Victoria, British Columbia, he is currently living in Stratford, Ontario with his wife, writer Alissa York.

## New Media

In the inaugural exhibition in 2013 of UNAMERICAN UNFAMOUS at the Ryerson Image Centre, Holden worked with archival photographs and snap shots submitted by the public via social media, along with pulsating film leader loops in a large-scale wall composition. The public was asked to nominate their "favourite unfamous unAmericans" for inclusion. The media were composed using a musical analogy so the visuals were listened to rather than viewed. Hundreds of randomization algorithms were also included in the work's code, so that the work's creation wasn't completed until the moment it was viewed, and it could never be viewed the same way twice.
Media, Mediated (2013) is an ongoing series of new media works, net art works, and chromogenic prints. They interrelate in spite of their disparate natures as either ephemeral time-based net art works and installations, or more traditional art objects. Their juxtapositions highlight what they have in common as well as their differences.

## Trains of Winnipeg

Holden's best-known and publicized project to date is the award-winning "film poem" series Trains of Winnipeg, a collection of 14 short films featuring Holden's poetry with musical accompaniment by Christine Fellows, John K. Samson, Jason Tait, Steve Bates and Emily Goodden. Trains of Winnipeg screened internationally, a.o. at the IFFR. In it is included the haunting short, 18000 Dead in Gordon Head, in which Holden recalls the shooting of a young girl in that part of Victoria. The 18,000 in the title refers to the average number of murders a television viewer has seen by the time they reach the age of sixteen years.

## Utopia Suite

Currently he is working on his project Utopia Suite, launched at the Holland Festival in Amsterdam (2006), investigating into 21st-century views on utopianism. Utopia Suite has since been touring art-galleries through Canada. Recent works, UNAMERICAN UNFAMOUS and Media, Mediated are parts of the Utopia Suite project.
# Max Patterson Memorial City Park

Max Patterson Memorial City Park is a public park in Gladstone, Oregon, United States.

## History

In June 2020, more than 150 people attended a rally at the park in support of the Black Lives Matter movement.
# Lauraville, Virginia

Lauraville is an unincorporated community in Caroline County, in the U.S. state of Virginia.
# Heart & Soul (Teddy Edwards album)

Heart & Soul is an album by saxophonist Teddy Edwards which was recorded in 1962 and released on the Contemporary label.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
| The Penguin Guide to Jazz Recordings | |
Allmusic awarded the album 3 stars stating "Edwards is in typically fine form".

## Track listing

All compositions by Teddy Edwards except as indicated
* "Smokin'" (Teddy Edwards, Gerry Wiggins) - 6:08
* "No Regrets" - 4:48
* "Secret Love" (Sammy Fain, Paul Francis Webster) - 8:22
* "Little Steddy" - 6:08
* "Wiggin'" (Wiggins) - 6:27
* "A Bag of Blues" - 6:22
* "Heart and Soul" (Hoagy Carmichael, Frank Loesser) - 3:29

## Personnel

* Teddy Edwards - tenor saxophone
* Gerry Wiggins - organ
* Leroy Vinnegar - bass
* Milt Turner - drums
# Géza Márkus

Géza Márkus (Pest, 4 August 1871 – Budapest, 6 December 1912) was a Hungarian Jewish architect.

## Life

He was the brother-in-law of conductor Dezső Márkus and newspaper writer Miksa Márkus. His first works show the influence of the modern Viennese Art Nouveau, later Ödön Lechner (the apartment building of the city of Kecskemét, the Erdey Sanatorium in Bakács Square). With Frigyes Spiegel, he won the 1st prize in the competition of the Szeged Music Palace. His last work is the Budapest Folk Opera, which he designed together with architects Marcell Komor and Dezső Jakab. He was one of the pioneers of modern Hungarian theater construction and set design. He designed the architectural parts of the Vörösmarty memorial. He has been an art critic for a long time for Magyar Hírlap and other newspapers.

## Sources

* ↑ Magyar zsidó lexikon. Szerk. Ujvári Péter. Budapest: Magyar Zsidó Lexikon. 1929.
* This article about a Hungarian architect is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# List of mosques in Bulgaria

This is a list of notable mosques in Bulgaria.

## Ottoman Mosques

| Name | Location | Year |
| Kodzha Mahmut Pasha Mosque | Sofia, Saborna street, 2 | 15th century (1451 – 1494) |
| Banya Bashi Mosque | Sofia, Marie Louise Boulevard, 18 | 16th century (1576) |
| Dzhumaya Mosque | Plovdiv | 14th century (1363–64) - 15th century (1421-1451) |
| Imaret Mosque | Plovdiv | 15th century (1444 - 1445) |
| Tashkopryu Mosque | Plovdiv | 19th century (1860) |
| Hayrie mosque | Varna | 19th century (1835) |
| Azizie mosque | Varna | 19th century (1869) |
| Said Pasha Mosque | Ruse | 19th century (1839 - 1840) |
| Eski Mosque | Stara Zagora | 15th century |
| Tombul Mosque | Shumen | 18th century (1740 - 1744) |
| Eski Mosque | Haskovo | 14th century (1394) |
| Charshi Mosque | Haskovo | 18th century (1785) |
| Eski Mosque | Yambol | 14th century (1373) |
| Kurshumlu Mosque | Pazardzhik | 16th century (1574 ) |
| Blagoevgrad Mosque | Blagoevgrad | 19th century |
| Eski Mosque | Vratsa | 18th century (1786 or earlier) |
| Osman Pazvantouglu Mosque | Vidin | 19th century (1801) |
| Eski Mosque | Kazanlak | 14th century (1394 - 1412) |
| Fatih Mehmed Mosque | Kyustendil | 15th century (middle of 15th century) |
| Ahmed Bey Mosque | Kyustendil | 15th century (middle of 15th century) |
| Kardzhali Mosque | Kardzhali | 19th century (1812 rebuilt 1874) |
| Sahat Mosque | Targovishte | 18th century (1722 ) |
| Eski Mosque(Tyurmeto) | Dupnitsa | 15th century (late 15th century) |
| Ibrahim Pasha Mosque | Razgrad | 17th century (1616-1617) |
| Ahmed Bey Mosque | Razgrad | 16th century (1542-1543 or 1557-1558 ) |
| Kurshumlu Mosque | Silistra | 17th century (first half) |
| Bayrakli Mosque | Samokov | 19th century (1845) |
| Kurshum Mosque | Karlovo | 15th century (1485 -1486 ) |
| Karadzha Pasha Mosque | Gotse Delchev | 15th century (second half of 15th century ) |
| Old Peshtera Mosque | Gotse Delchev | 17th century (1650 ) |
| Yusuf Bey Mosque | Provadia | 17th century (1623) |
| Sultan bayazid Veli Mosque | Aytos | 15th century (1435 ) |
| Black Mosque | Karnobat | 19th century (1821) |
| Central Mosque | Krichim | 19th century (1800) |
| Eski Mosque | Momchilgrad | 17th century |
| Hadzi Hyuseyin Mosque | Belogradchik | 18th century (1751) |
| Seytlyar Mosque | Krumovgrad | 20th century (1901) |
| Ardino Mosque | Ardino | 15th century |
| Dzhebel Mosque | Dzhebel | 18th century (1712 or 1789) |
# Metopivaria elongata

Metopivaria elongata is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Stephan von Breuning in 1976, originally under the genus Heterometopia.
# Indus (1813 ship)

Indus was launched in 1813 at Newcastle-upon-Tyne. She initially traded as a West Indiaman. In 1820–1821 she probably made one voyage carrying cargo from Batavia, Dutch East Indies, to Hamburg and Antwerp. After the probable voyage to Batavia Indus traded between Liverpool and Canada. The cargo that Indus carried from Canada back to Liverpool consisted mainly of lumber, including staves. Her surviving crew members abandoned Indus on 8 January 1839 after she became waterlogged.

## Career

Henry Wright, South Shields and William Wright, Newcastle, built Indus for their own account.
Indus first appeared in Lloyd's Register (LR) in 1814.
| Year | Master | Owner | Trade | Source & notes |
| 1814 | Callender | Clark & Co. | London–Jamaica | LR |
| 1815 | Callender | Clark & Co. | London–New York | LR |
| 1816 | Callender | Wright & Co. | London–Jamaica | LR |
| 1820 | Callender | Wright & Co. | London–Quebec | LR |
The Registers were only as accurate as owners choose to keep them. Between 1820 and 1822 two vessels named Indus, one with Jackson, master, and one with Wright, master, sailed to Batavia from Newcastle. Neither combination appears in Lloyd's Register or the Register of Shipping. However, the ship arrival and departure data also does not show any data for Indus, Callender, master. Indus, Wright, master, sailed via Saint Helena on both her out bound and return voyages. She stopped at Portsmouth on 20 July 1821 on her way back from Batavia, and was put into quarantine. Her crew was sickly and she had lost nine men to fever and other contagious diseases. On 25 July she went on to Antwerp. By discharging her cargo in Antwerp she was not in violation of the British East India Company's monopoly on trade between Great Britain and ports east of the Cape of Good Hope.
| Year | Master | Owner | Trade | Source & notes |
| 1824 | Callender Malabara | Wright & Co. | London–Quebec | LR |
| 1827 | Malabara | Wright & Co. | Liverpool–Cronstadt | LR |
| 1829 | Malabara Rodgers | Wright & Co. | Liverpool–"Mrmic" | LR |
| 1830 | W.Rodgers | Wright & Co. | Liverpool–Quebec | LR |
| 1831 | W.Rodgers | Wright & Co. | London | LR |
| 1832 | W.Rodgers J.Carey Hunter | Wright & Co. | Liverpool–Quebec | LR; small repairs 1832 |
| 1833 | T.Hunter | Wright & Co. | Liverpool–"Mrmc" | LR; small repairs 1832 |
| 1835 | T.Hunter T.Wright | H.Wright | Liverpool–Quebec | LR |
| 1838 | T.Wright | H.Wright | Liverpool–Quebec | LR |

## Fate

Her crew abandoned Indus on 8 January 1839 on the Dogger Bank in the North Sea off the coast of Jutland. She was waterlogged and Felicity rescued four surviving crew, the remainder being dead. Indus was on a voyage from Quebec City, to Newcastle upon Tyne. Two days later her crew and the survivors abandoned Felicity, of Rochester, which now too was in a sinking state. Lydia, of Aberdeen rescued the survivors and brought them into Hartlepool on 17 January.

## Citations

* ↑ Tyne Built Ships: Indus.
* ↑ LR (1814), Supple. pages "IJ", Seq.No.I21.
* ↑ "THE NAVY". 26 July 1821, Freeman's Journal (Dublin, Ireland).
* ↑ "Ship News". The Times (16947). London. 24 January 1839. col E, p. 7.
# Gin Act

Gin Act may refer to:
* Gin Act 1736
* Gin Act 1743
* Gin Act 1751
# Hub City Hotshots

The Hub City Hot Shots were an amateur baseball club located in Aberdeen, South Dakota. They were formed in 2018. The Hot Shots were a part of the Expedition League and were in the Lewis Division. In their two seasons, they had gone 51-73.

## Record By Year

| Year | W | L |
| 2018 | 29 | 34 |
| 2019 | 22 | 39 |

## Suspended Operations

On September 4, 2019, Expedition League President, Steve Wagner, announced that they would suspend operations for the 2020 season. Also, the Aberdeen Parks and Recreation Board announced that they would be terminating the contract with the Hot Shots for the use of Fossum Field and its concessions.
# Lawrence Morley

Lawrence Whitaker Morley (February 19, 1920 – April 22, 2013) was a Canadian geophysicist and remote sensing pioneer. He was best known for his studies on the magnetic properties of the oceanic crust and their effect on plate tectonics and for starting the remote sensing program in Canada.

## Biography

Morley worked on the theory of continental drift similar to work by Britons Fred Vine and Drummond Matthews. The three contributed significantly to geology by relating the magnetic properties of ocean crust to the processes involved in the theory of plate tectonics. Following graduate studies at the University of Toronto, Morley became Director of the Geophysics Branch of the Geological Survey of Canada in Ottawa (1950–1969). In 1970 he founded the Canada Centre for Remote Sensing and served as its Director General from 1971 to 1980.
In 1974, Morley received an honorary degree from York University. He approached the university's faculty of science in 1985 to promote the creation of an institute of space research, which was founded by himself in 1986 as the Institute for Space and Terrestrial Science (ISTS).
Morley served as a radar officer for the Royal Canadian Navy during the Battle of the Atlantic during the Second World War. He has published over 65 scientific and technical papers on mineral exploration and remote sensing.
Morely was the founding Chairman of the Canadian Remote Sensing Society in 1974. In 1986 he received first Gold Medal of the Canadian Remote Sensing Society. In 2013 the Gold Medal was renamed the Larry Morley Gold Medal in his honor. Morley was awarded a Gold Medal from the Royal Canadian Geographical Society in 1995 and in 2015 was inducted into the Canadian Science and Engineering Hall of Fame.
# Le Val-de-Gouhenans

Le Val-de-Gouhenans is a commune in the Haute-Saône department in the region of Bourgogne-Franche-Comté in eastern France.