OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# William Paul Jones

William Paul Jones is a pioneer of the field of personal information management (PIM). He has written extensively on the topic, holds seven patents relating to search and personal information management, and was noted for his early contribution to Planz. In 2005, he organized a seminal National Science Foundation (NSF)-sponsored event the "Invitational Workshop on Personal Information Management". His 2007 Annual Review of Information Systems and Technology survey Personal Information Management continues to be strongly cited. His 2008 book Keeping Found Things Found: The Study and Practice of Personal Information Management was well-received and followed by a three-book series, The Future of Personal Information Management, and articles in the Encyclopedia of Library and Information Sciences. This and other work describing a framework for understanding personal information management has been called "highly influential" by recognized researchers in the field of PIM. Jones' project Keeping Found Things Found was the subject of a 2004 New York Times article and a 2005 Seattle Times piece.
Jones’s current work focuses on how people can manage their personal information as they age in order to better achieve optimal health, wealth and the sharing of their legacy.

## Biography

Jones’s career spans institutions from business to research lab to academic. Jones received his doctorate from Carnegie-Mellon University in 1982 for empirical work and computer-based modeling of human memory. Beginning with his post-doctoral work at Bell Laboratories (later Bellcore) in Murray Hill his research turned to the relationships between human memory and computer-based systems of search and information retrieval. Jones subsequently worked in the MCC research consortium, then Boeing and finally at Microsoft before a 15-year affiliation as a research associate professor in the University of Washington Information School, where he is now Research Associate Professor Emeritus. Jones has co-authored over 40 refereed publications across the disciplines of PIM, human-computer interaction, information retrieval and cognitive psychology.
# Luna, Minnesota

Luna is an unincorporated community in southern Marshall County, Minnesota, United States.
The community lies approximately four miles north of Warren along U.S. Route 75.

## Climate

According to the Köppen Climate Classification system, Luna has a warm-summer humid continental climate, abbreviated "Dfb" on climate maps. The hottest temperature recorded in Luna was 101 °F (38.3 °C) in June 1942, while the coldest temperature recorded was −32 °F (−35.6 °C) on January 22, 1937, January 18, 1960, January 30, 1979, and December 23, 1990.
Climate data for Luna, Minnesota, 1991–2020 normals, extremes 1903–2015 :
| Month | Jan | Feb | Mar | Apr | May | Jun | Jul | Aug | Sep | Oct | Nov | Dec | Year |
| Record high °F (°C) | 72 (22) | 76 (24) | 81 (27) | 89 (32) | 96 (36) | 101 (38) | 100 (38) | 97 (36) | 97 (36) | 87 (31) | 80 (27) | 73 (23) | 101 (38) |
| Mean maximum °F (°C) | 63.3 (17.4) | 64.8 (18.2) | 70.6 (21.4) | 77.2 (25.1) | 84.3 (29.1) | 91.5 (33.1) | 92.6 (33.7) | 88.2 (31.2) | 84.6 (29.2) | 78.4 (25.8) | 70.5 (21.4) | 64.2 (17.9) | 93.7 (34.3) |
| Mean daily maximum °F (°C) | 51.9 (11.1) | 54.6 (12.6) | 60.9 (16.1) | 67.2 (19.6) | 75.4 (24.1) | 85.0 (29.4) | 85.3 (29.6) | 81.8 (27.7) | 78.5 (25.8) | 71.0 (21.7) | 60.7 (15.9) | 52.3 (11.3) | 68.7 (20.4) |
| Daily mean °F (°C) | 32.7 (0.4) | 35.6 (2.0) | 40.1 (4.5) | 45.9 (7.7) | 52.5 (11.4) | 61.2 (16.2) | 66.4 (19.1) | 64.5 (18.1) | 58.8 (14.9) | 48.8 (9.3) | 39.3 (4.1) | 32.6 (0.3) | 48.2 (9.0) |
| Mean daily minimum °F (°C) | 13.5 (−10.3) | 16.5 (−8.6) | 19.3 (−7.1) | 24.5 (−4.2) | 29.7 (−1.3) | 37.4 (3.0) | 47.5 (8.6) | 47.2 (8.4) | 39.1 (3.9) | 26.7 (−2.9) | 18.0 (−7.8) | 13.0 (−10.6) | 27.7 (−2.4) |
| Mean minimum °F (°C) | −4.6 (−20.3) | −0.8 (−18.2) | 4.4 (−15.3) | 10.6 (−11.9) | 17.6 (−8.0) | 25.5 (−3.6) | 35.9 (2.2) | 38.0 (3.3) | 26.9 (−2.8) | 13.3 (−10.4) | 1.5 (−16.9) | −8.4 (−22.4) | −12.0 (−24.4) |
| Record low °F (°C) | −32 (−36) | −31 (−35) | −18 (−28) | −5 (−21) | 7 (−14) | 18 (−8) | 26 (−3) | 30 (−1) | 19 (−7) | 2 (−17) | −25 (−32) | −32 (−36) | −32 (−36) |
| Average precipitation inches (mm) | 1.21 (31) | 1.05 (27) | 0.82 (21) | 0.45 (11) | 0.68 (17) | 0.61 (15) | 3.37 (86) | 3.84 (98) | 2.16 (55) | 1.42 (36) | 0.86 (22) | 1.11 (28) | 17.58 (447) |
| Average snowfall inches (cm) | 5.4 (14) | 1.7 (4.3) | 1.4 (3.6) | 0.7 (1.8) | 0.0 (0.0) | 0.0 (0.0) | 0.0 (0.0) | 0.0 (0.0) | 0.0 (0.0) | 0.1 (0.25) | 1.4 (3.6) | 6.9 (18) | 17.6 (45.55) |
| Average precipitation days (≥ 0.01 in) | 5.3 | 4.7 | 4.6 | 3.2 | 3.8 | 4.0 | 15.3 | 15.4 | 8.2 | 4.9 | 3.8 | 5.0 | 78.2 |
| Average snowy days (≥ 0.1 in) | 2.4 | 1.5 | 1.3 | 0.7 | 0.0 | 0.0 | 0.0 | 0.0 | 0.0 | 0.1 | 0.7 | 2.4 | 9.1 |
| Source 1: NOAA ||||||||||||||
| Source 2: XMACIS2 (mean maxima/minima 1981–2010) ||||||||||||||
# Belmont Lake State Park

Belmont Lake State Park is a 463-acre (1.87 km$^2$) day-use state park located in North Babylon, New York, United States on Long Island.

## History

Belmont Lake State Park was established in 1926 on land that was formerly part of the "Nursery Stud Farm", a Thoroughbred horse farm owned by August Belmont, namesake of the Belmont Stakes.
The park was selected by Robert Moses as regional headquarters for all state parks on Long Island in 1935. The park served as the headquarters of the Long Island State Park Commission and Long Island State Parkway Police from their founding in 1946 until their disbandment in 1977 and 1980, respectively. It now serves as the headquarters of the Long Island region of the New York State Office of Parks, Recreation and Historic Preservation, as well as the New York State Park Police.

## Park description

Belmont Lake State Park is a day-use park, featuring boating and picnicking facilities in addition to playing fields for popular sports. Two modern children's playgrounds are also available. Pedal boats, rowboats and kayaks can be rented at the boat dock from May through Columbus Day.
The park is located near the Southern State Parkway at Exit 38. Bike and pedestrian entrances exist at several points around the perimeter which are free all year long. The park also contains a bicycle path leading to Southards Pond and Argyle Lake in the Village of Babylon.
# H. Carson Graham

Howard Carson Graham, (August 3, 1899 – July 14, 1959), known as H. Carson Graham, was a Canadian physician. He was born to a farming family in Kemptville, south of Ottawa, Ontario, in 1899. After graduating with a medical degree from McGill University, Graham moved to North Vancouver to practise medicine in 1924.
Carson Graham was elected to the North Vancouver Board of Education in 1944 and served continuously until 1958.
Graham was a member of the North Vancouver Board of Trade and a director of the Seamen's Institute. He was the ship's doctor and medical officer to the police on the North Shore.
At the time of his death from a heart attack in 1959, Graham was the Chief of Medical Staff at North Vancouver General Hospital. He was actively involved in the building of the current Lions Gate Hospital.
Carson Graham Secondary School was named for him as a tribute to his contribution to the North Vancouver community.
# HVT

HVT may refer to:
* Havertys, an American furniture retailer
* Heavyweight
* Hidden-variable theory
* High-value target (also HVI, high-value individual)
* Housing Vermont
* Tikkurila railway station, in Finland
# Something in My Heart

"Something in My Heart" is a song written by Wayland Patton, and recorded by American country music artist Ricky Skaggs. It was released in October 1984 as the first single from his album Country Boy. The song reached #2 on the Billboard Hot Country Singles chart in February 1985 and #1 on the RPM Country Tracks chart in Canada.

## Charts
### Weekly charts

| Chart (1984–1985) | Peak position |
| US Hot Country Songs (Billboard) | 2 |
| Canadian RPM Country Tracks | 1 |

### Year-end charts

| Chart (1985) | Position |
| US Hot Country Songs (Billboard) | 49 |
# Something in Red

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Chicago Tribune | |
| Robert Christgau | |
Something in Red is the second studio album by American country music artist Lorrie Morgan. It reached No. 8 on the Billboard country albums chart, including the No. 3 "We Both Walk," the No. 9 "A Picture of Me (Without You)" (a cover of a George Jones song from his 1972 album A Picture of Me (Without You)), the No. 4 "Except for Monday," and the No. 14 title song. The duet with Dolly Parton, "Best Woman Wins", appeared simultaneously on both Something in Red and Parton's album Eagle When She Flies.

## Personnel

As listed in liner notes.
* Richard Bennett - electric guitar
* Michael Black - background vocals
* Costo Davis - synthesizer
* Glen Duncan - fiddle
* Paul Franklin - steel guitar
* Steven A. Gibson - acoustic guitar
* Mitch Humphries - keyboards
* Paul Leim - drums
* Michael Rhodes - bass guitar
* Brent Rowan - electric guitar
* Harry Stinson - background vocals
* Dennis Wilson - background vocals
* Glenn Worf - bass guitar

### The Robert Jason Singers

* Debbie Hall
* Sandie Hall
* Robert Jason
* Gene Morford
* Sally Stevens
* Jerry Whitman

### Band on "Faithfully"

* Spud Cottingham - keyboards, background vocals
* Dave Fowler - bass guitar, background vocals
* Noel Roy - lead guitar, background vocals
* Rick Vanaugh - drums, background vocals
* David Wood - rhythm guitar, steel guitar, background vocals

## Production

* All tracks produced by Richard Landis, except "Best Woman Wins," produced by Steve Buckingham, Dolly Parton and Gary Smith
* Engineered By Jim Cotton & Mike McCarthy
* Mixed By Jim Cotton & Joe Scaife
* Mastered By Hank Williams
# Something in Common (disambiguation)

"Something in Common" is a song by singers Bobby Brown and Whitney Houston that was featured on Brown's 1992 album Bobby.
'Something in Common may also refer to:
* Something in Common (Sam Jones album), 1977
* Something in Common (Houston Person and Ron Carter album), 1989
# Somali National Academy of Culture

Somali National Academy of Culture (SNAC), also known as the Somali National Academy of Arts, Sciences and Literature, was an important institution in Somalia that was responsible for the preservation and exploration of national artifacts and other material of national importance.

## Establishment

The Somali National Academy of Culture was created to further the Somali cultural repository by collecting and researching all things Somali. In 1969, nine years after the country achieved independence, the Somali central government began many national development projects.
SNAC was born out of the 1972 government decree, which called for a standard orthography for the Somali language. The Somali National Academy and its supporting institutions played an important role when it came to researching and understanding Somali history, culture and folklore. The center's first president was the Somali linguist who invented the Somali National Script, Shire Jama Ahmed.

## Area of responsibility

Somali National Academy of Culture collected and stored volumes of material which was previously in the hands of private individuals. SNAC administration and staff had direct collaborations with other higher learning institutions such as the Gaheyr and Lafoole universities. Garhey University later became the Somalia National University (Jaamacada Ummada Soomaaliyeed). Public institutions in Mogadishu including the Somali National University, received significant improvements and expansion throughout the 1970s and 80s.
There were a number of Somali government ministries which housed material for the Somali National Academy of Culture. These ministries included education (Waxbarashada), National Guidance Hanuuninta), higher education (Tacliinta Sare), Movie Agency (Wakaalada Filimada) and other government centers.

## Use as a research center

The Somali National Academy of Sciences, Arts and Culture presented any new material among other places, at either the National Theatre (Tiyaatarka Qaranka) or National Museum (Madxafka Qaranka), both situated in Mogadishu. University graduates went to do postgraduate work at the National Academy.
The National Academy contributed in the famous Literacy Campaign in Somalia, where it released and collected new volumes of recorded material, movies, paintings and posters. Later on, by the mid 1970s, university students and foreign researchers found enough material to conduct research at various SNAC run centers.
# HCN3

Potassium/sodium hyperpolarization-activated cyclic nucleotide-gated channel 3 is a protein that in humans is encoded by the HCN3 gene.
# HCNG

HCNG or H2CNG (hydrogen compressed natural gas) is a mixture of compressed natural gas and 4–9 percent hydrogen by energy. It may be used as a fuel gas for internal combustion engines and home appliances.
(regarding the acronyms in the above emissions chart:
AVL = Average Levels? CNG = Compressed Natural Gas HCNG = Hydrogen and CNG blend NO$_X$ = Nitrogen Oxides NMHC = Non-Methane Hydrocarbons? CH$_4$ = Methane THC = Total Hydrocarbons? CO = Carbon Monoxide)
HCNG dispensers can be found at Hynor (Norway) Thousand palms and Barstow, California, Fort Collins, Colorado (all US), Chongqing and Shanxi (China), Pico Truncado (Argentina), Islamabad (Pakistan), Dunkerque (France), Gothenburg Sweden, Rio de Janeiro (Brazil), Emilia-Romagna, Lombardia (Italy), Dwarka and Faridabad (Delhi), India and the BC hydrogen highway in Canada.
HCNG for mobile use is premixed at the hydrogen station.

## Research

In the town of Nes on the island of Ameland in the Netherlands, a four-year (2008-2011) field test was carried out where 20% hydrogen was added to the local distribution net supplying a complex of 14 apartments. The appliances involved were kitchen stoves, condensing boilers, and micro-CHP boilers.
The use of existing natural gas pipelines for HCNG was studied by NaturalHy.
To get the most out of an internal combustion engine in transportation if higher levels of hydrogen are added, modifications have to be made to the engine and the control strategy. The hydrogen in the blend leads to lower CO$_2$ emissions.

## Codes and standards

The National Fire Protection Association 52 presently covers CNG and hydrogen fueling stations. Blends with < 20% hydrogen by volume are treated identically to CNG. For the use of blends with more than 30-40 % of hydrogen in volume decision support tools for the design are used to ensure safe use.
# Somerset, Coleraine

Somerset was the Anglicised name for an Irish estate near Coleraine, on which a succession of country houses were built. The formation of the estate dates back to the Plantation of Ulster, when it became the property of the Merchant Taylors' Company.

## Gorges family

In the period after the Act for the Settlement of Ireland 1652, Col. John Gorges of Somerset, Coleraine was three times a member of parliament for the Counties of Derry, Donegal and Tyrone, before 1660. He was an officer of the New Model Army under Oliver Cromwell who settled at Somerset. In 1660 he was chosen by the Irish Society of London as their agent for their County Londonderry estates. He was later in the Irish House of Commons, replacing John Godbold in 1665. His son John (died 1680) matriculated at Wadham College, Oxford in 1670. Another son Henry died in 1727, and his widow in 1729, and the Merchant Taylors' estate in Macosquin and Aghadowey parishes, with Somerset House, was sold.

## Richardson family

William Richardson bought the estate, of which he is said to have been the manager, in 1729. It became the seat of the Richardson family. The Somerset House built in 1732 burned down in 1802.
On Richardson's death in 1755, the Somerset estate passed to his nephew the Rev. John Richardson, son of his brother John. It was inherited by the Rev. John's son John, member of the Irish parliament for Newtown Limavady. He married, but left no heir on his death in 1800.
John Nash was active in co. Tyrone in the period 1800 to 1820. He left a drawing for Somerset House, Coleraine, made for a Mr Richardson. It is assumed this is for work not carried out. In the 19th century Somerset House was a villa in the style of Sir Richard Morrison.
In the memoirs of Frederick Young by his daughter, Somerset appears as "a fine large property ... including a beautiful salmon leap on the River Bann", owned by "Tom Richardson" (the Rev. Thomas Rumbold Richardson), a cleric and brother-in-law via a cousin marriage to Young. He held the living of Camus juxta Bann, cum Macosquin, from 1820 to his death in 1837.

## Torrens family

The estate passed to the Torrens family, with the marriage of Barbara Maria Richardson, heiress with her sister Maria Frederica to the Rev. Richardson when the male line failed, to the Rev. Thomas Henry Torrens.

## Later ownership

During the period of the Irish Land Acts, the estate was offered in 1894 for purchase to its tenants, and much of it was sold. Somerset House was sold in 1912 by the Torrens family to James Stuart, uncle of Francis Stuart. From Ballyhivistock near Dervock, he had been a successful sheep farmer in Australia.
The residual Somerset estate became industrial property in the 20th century, and Somerset House was demolished by the 1980s, when Chemstrand Ltd owned the land.
# Somerset, Colorado

Somerset is a census-designated place (CDP) and post office located in and governed by Gunnison County, Colorado, United States. The population was 55 at the 2020 census. The Somerset post office has the ZIP Code 81434.

## History

Somerset was named after Somerset, Pennsylvania.
In 2012, the Aspen Skiing Company built a 3-megawatt methane-to-electricity plant in Somerset at Oxbow Carbon's Elk Creek Mine.

## Geography

The Somerset CDP has an area of 122 acres (0.492 km$^2$), all land.

## Demographics

The United States Census Bureau defined the Somerset CDP for the United States Census 2020.
# Solenochilidae

Solenochilidae is a small family of Carboniferous and Early Permian nautilids, similar and related to the Aipoceratidae that comprises genera with whorls in contact and which develop laterally projecting umbilical spines by maturity. The included genera Solenochilus and Acanthonautilus are quite similar in external form but differ in their siphuncles. Those of Solenochilus have more strongly inflated siphuncle segments and more tightly curved septal necks.
# Soldier's show

A soldier's show or blueprint special was a theatrical presentation designed by the United States Army's Special Services Division for the purpose of team building and improving morale for soldiers during World War II. According to Arthur Loesser, brother to songwriter Frank Loesser, blueprint specials were the brainchild of Harry Salter, orchestra conductor for 1920s and 1930s radio programs and the inventor of Name That Tune.
Often written by Tin Pan Alley songwriters and radio comedy writers, the soldier's shows were pre-packaged musical reviews distributed to local army camps, complete with orchestral arrangements, scripts for skits and jokes, stage directions, costume designs, scenery diagrams "all pre-cooked and provided with directions for serving." As opposed to USO Camp shows, often presented by professionals and special services entertainment units, the blueprint special was designed so that the local soldiers themselves built the scenery, cobbled together costumes, played the instruments and performed for each other.
Hi, Yank! by Frank Loesser and Pvt. Arnold M. Auerbach with dances by Pvt. Jose Limon is an example of a popular 1944 blueprint special. Loesser and Auerbach assisted Captain Ruby Jane Douglas mount an all-Women's Army Corps show entitled P.F.C. Mary Brown, based on Loesser's previous wartime hit First Class Private Mary Brown from the review "About Face".
While visiting North Africa, Dwight D. Eisenhower went backstage and praised the performers: "You are entertaining soldiers. You are not fighting with guns - but your job is just as important. As long as you are doing your job well . . . you will be rendering a service, and a great one, to your fellow soldiers and your country"
In 2017, director Tom Ridgely adapted works from four soldier's shows into a limited run showing of "Blueprint Specials", performed in New York City at the Intrepid Sea, Air & Space Museum.
# HMS Hyperion

Two ships of the Royal Navy have borne the name HMS Hyperion, after Hyperion, one of the Titans of Greek mythology. A third was planned but never completed:
* HMS Hyperion (1807) was a 32-gun fifth rate launched in 1807 and broken up in 1833.
* HMS Hyperion was to have been a wooden screw frigate. She was ordered in 1861 and cancelled in 1863.
* HMS Hyperion (H97) was a H-class destroyer launched in 1936. She was scuttled in 1940 after being damaged by a mine.
# HMS Hydra (J275)

HMS Hydra was a reciprocating engine-powered Algerine-class minesweeper built for the Royal Navy during the Second World War. She was badly damaged during the war and was scrapped in 1947.

## Design and description

The reciprocating group displaced 1,010–1,030 long tons (1,030–1,050 t) at standard load and 1,305–1,325 long tons (1,326–1,346 t) at deep load The ships measured 225 feet (68.6 m) long overall with a beam of 35 feet 6 inches (10.8 m). They had a draught of 12 feet 3 inches (3.7 m). The ships' complement consisted of 85 officers and ratings.
The reciprocating ships had two vertical triple-expansion steam engines, each driving one shaft, using steam provided by two Admiralty three-drum boilers. The engines produced a total of 2,400 indicated horsepower (1,800 kW) and gave a maximum speed of 16.5 knots (30.6 km/h; 19.0 mph). They carried a maximum of 660 long tons (671 t) of fuel oil that gave them a range of 5,000 nautical miles (9,300 km; 5,800 mi) at 10 knots (19 km/h; 12 mph).
The Algerine class was armed with a QF 4 in (102 mm) Mk V anti-aircraft gun and four twin-gun mounts for Oerlikon 20 mm cannon. The latter guns were in short supply when the first ships were being completed and they often got a proportion of single mounts. By 1944, single-barrel Bofors 40 mm mounts began replacing the twin 20 mm mounts on a one for one basis. All of the ships were fitted for four throwers and two rails for depth charges.

## Construction and career

Hydra was laid down at the yard of Lobnitz, Renfrew. As a result of savings raised during "Warship Week", she was adopted by Wellingborough Urban District Council in Northamptonshire on 14 March 1942. She was launched on 29 September 1942. Hydra joined the 18th Minesweeping Flotilla in the Rosyth Command on 20 February 1943 and was transferred in May 1943 to the Nore Command. She was variously employed on minesweeping in the North Sea in 1943 and on escort duty with Arctic convoys from 1943 to 1944, including the convoys JW 55B and JW 57 to Kola in 1943–44.
She was part of Operation Neptune, the naval part of the D-Day landings at Normandy on 6 June 1944. She was mined in the approaches to Ostend on 10 November 1944. She was towed to Sheerness but declared a constructive total loss and not repaired. She was sold for scrap and arrived at the yard of Thos. W. Ward in Grays, Essex to be broken up in 1947.
# HSX

HSX may refer to:
* Helically Symmetric Experiment
* Hengshan West railway station, China Railway pinyin code HSX
* Ho Chi Minh City Stock Exchange
* Hollywood Stock Exchange, an online game
* Hoshiarpur railway station, in Punjab, India
* HSX Films, now Ignite Entertainment
* HSX Handbrake Shifter, Brazilian manufacturer of racing simulation devices
* HSX: Hypersonic Xtreme, a video game
* Mitsubishi HSX, a concept car