OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Conservative and Unionist Central Office v Burrell

Conservative and Unionist Central Office v Burrell [1981] EWCA Civ 2 is an English trusts law case ruling on the "beneficiary principle". The Inland Revenue sought to define the party, a mixed-money, common-object body with regular spending for political purposes, as an unincorporated association. The direct subject matter was on the applicability of corporation tax, which was confirmed to apply to unincorporated associations but that the set-up of the party and its rules were not such an instance. The party was a sui generis body (body of its own class) meaning a lex specialis (set of special laws) should apply.

## Facts

The Inland Revenue argued that the contributions of members of the Conservative Party (formally, the Conservative and Unionist Party) took effect as an accretion to the funds (legally termed "mixed fund") which placed investments to make extra self-income, essentially controlled by the party leader due to rules in place voted on by the members and were thus the subject matter of a contract, which safeguarded and determined what happened with the members' funds. It argued that if that is so, then like a much smaller inter-members association where funds can revert with much more ease, such corporation tax should be payable.
Vinelott J at first instance in the Chancery Division of the High Court (Conservative and Unionist Central Office v Burrell [1980] 3 All ER 42) held that each contributor enters a contract with the treasurer, who undertakes to use the subscription for the association's purposes. Breach would mean liability in contract.

## Judgment

The Court of Appeal held there was no contract which connected the branches of the party with the members tightly among themselves (inter se), so the Re Recher analysis could not apply. Brightman LJ said donations to political parties give a mandate or authority as an agent to the party treasurer to add the party's funds. This must be used for party purposes. The mandate is irrevocable, but (essentially of relevance to other scenarios) the contributor has a remedy to restrain misapplication of money unless their own contribution had been spent already (the moment of spending and any misapplication judged by ordinary accounting principles). It was accepted that the same kind of temporary rescission and rare means of restraint (whether footed on contract or agency) could not apply for a dead person. Such a person could have authorised their will's personal representatives (executives) to do so.
Lord Justice Lawton, referring to the Income and Corporation Taxes Act 1970, section 526 said:
   Parliament meant two or more persons bound together for one or more common purposes, not being business purposes, by mutual undertakings, each having mutual duties and obligations, in an organisation which has rules which identify in whom control of it and its funds rests and upon what terms and which can be joined or left at will.
# Dasygnathus

Dasygnathus is a genus of large scarab beetles found in Australia.

## Species

* Dasygnathus blattocomes
* Dasygnathus dejeani
* Dasygnathus globosus
* Dasygnathus trituberculatus
# Cyphoma versicolor

Cyphoma versicolor is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusc in the family Ovulidae, the ovulids, cowry allies or false cowries.

## Description

The maximum recorded shell length is 21 mm.

## Habitat

It has been recorded at depths of 45 to 50 m.
# Coex (material)

Coex is a biopolymer with flame-retardant properties derived from the functionalization of cellulosic fibers such as cotton, linen, jute, cannabis, coconut, ramie, bamboo, raffia palm, stipa, abacà, sisal, nettle and kapok. The formation of coex has been proven possible on wood and semi-synthetic fibers such as cellulose acetate, cellulose triacetate, viscose, modal, lyocell and cupro.
The material is obtained by sulfation and phosphorylation reactions on glucan units linked to each other in position 1,4. Typical reaction locations are on the secondary and tertiary hydroxyl groups of the cellulosic fiber. The chemical modification of the cellulosic fibers does not involve physical and visual alterations compared to the starting material.
in 2015 the World Textile Information Network (WTiN) declared Coex the winner of the "Future Materials Award" as the best innovation in the Home Textile category.

## Properties

Coex preserves the physical and chemical characteristics of the raw material from which it is formed. The main features of Coex materials are comfort, hydrophilicity, antistatic properties, mechanical resistance and versatility in the textile sector, like all natural and semi-synthetic cellulosic fibers.
Coex materials are resistant to moths, mildew and sunlight. The flame resistant nature of Coex is unique in that it acts as a barrier to the flames rather than only delaying the spread of fire; the biopolymer fibres carbonize and therefore extinguish the flame. The resulting products are hypoallergenic and biodegradable.
# George Smith (Ontario politician)

George Smith (March 6, 1852 – July 24, 1930) was a Scottish-born lawyer and political figure in Ontario, Canada. He represented Oxford North in the House of Commons of Canada from 1905 to 1908 as a Liberal.
He was born in Cambuslang, Lanarkshire, the son of John Douglas Smith and Margaret Paton. Smith was educated at the University of Toronto and Osgoode Hall. In 1893, he married Dr. Emily Janet Irvine (1858–1932). Smith was connected with the Crown Bank of Woodstock. He was elected to the House of Commons in a 1905 by-election held following the death of James Sutherland. Smith did not run for reelection in 1908.
# 99ers (disambiguation)

99ers is a colloquial term for unemployed people in the United States who have exhausted their unemployment benefits. It may also refer to:
* 99ers, nickname for the members of the United States women's national soccer team who won the 1999 FIFA Women's World Cup
* Brantford 99ers, an ice hockey team in Ontario, Canada
* Graz 99ers, an ice hockey team in Austria
* RheinStars Köln (formerly Köln 99ers), an ice hockey team in Cologne, Germany
# 861 Aïda

861 Aïda /ɑːˈiːdə/ is a carbonaceous asteroid from the outer region of the asteroid belt, approximately 65 kilometers in diameter. It was discovered on 22 January 1917, by German astronomer Max Wolf at Heidelberg Observatory in southwest Germany, and given the provisional designation 1917 BE. It was named after the Italian opera Aida.

## Orbit and classification

Aïda is a dark C-type asteroid that orbits the Sun in the outer main-belt at a distance of 2.8–3.5 AU once every 5 years and 7 months (2,030 days). Its orbit has an eccentricity of 0.10 and an inclination of 8° with respect to the ecliptic. Aïda was first identified as A906 BG at Heidelberg in 1906, extending the body's observation arc by 11 years prior to its official discovery observation.

## Physical characteristics

In May 2002, a rotational lightcurve of Aïda was obtained from photometric observations by French amateur astronomer Laurent Bernasconi. Lightcurve analysis gave a well-defined rotation period of 10.95 hours with a brightness variation of 0.32 magnitude (U=3).
According to the surveys carried out by the Infrared Astronomical Satellite IRAS, the Japanese Akari satellite, and NASA's Wide-field Infrared Survey Explorer with its subsequent NEOWISE mission, Aïda measures between 62.24 and 66.85 kilometers in diameter, and its surface has an albedo between 0.0571 and 0.7. The Collaborative Asteroid Lightcurve Link derives an albedo of 0.0522 and a diameter of 66.78 kilometers with an absolute magnitude of 9.7.

## Naming

This minor planet was named for Aida, the famous Italian opera in four acts by composer Giuseppe Verdi (1813–1901), after whom the asteroid 3975 Verdi was named. Naming citation was first mentioned in The Names of the Minor Planets by Paul Herget in 1955 (H 84).
# Jalan Perindustrian Kapar–Meru

Jalan Perindustrian Kapar–Meru, Federal Route 3217 (formerly Selangor state route B2 and B1), is an industrial federal road in Selangor, Malaysia.
At most sections, the Federal Route 3217 was built under the JKR R5 road standard, with a speed limit of 90 km/h.

## List of interchanges and junctions

| Interchange/Junctions | To | Remarks |
| Kapar | Northwest FT 5 Teluk Intan FT 5 Sabak Bernam FT 5 Kuala Selangor South FT 5 Banting FT 5 Klang FT 20 Port Klang | T-junctions |
| Taman Sentosa | | |
| Taman Kapar Mewah | | |
| Taman Kapar Ria | | |
| West Coast Expressway | West Coast Expressway West Coast Expressway North FT 5 Lumut FT 5 Sabak Bernam FT 5 Kuala Selangor South FT 2 Klang FT 2 Shah Alam FT 5 Banting | T-junctions (To Kapar Toll Plaza) |
| Taman Perindustrian Meru | | |
| Taman Meru V | | |
| Taman Perindustrian Meru Indah | | |
| Jalan Abdul Manan | South Jalan Abdul Manan | T-junctions |
| Taman Seri Puteri | | |
| Meru | North B1 Jalan Meru FT 54 Kuala Selangor FT 54 Ijok FT 54 Batu Arang B1 Puncak Alam East Jalan Paip Meru Cemetery | Junctions |
| Jalan Haji Abdul Manan | West Jalan Haji Abdul Manan | T-junctions |
| Klang Sentral | | |
| Setia Alam | East Setia Alam Highway Setia Alam Setia Eco Park Setia City Mall North–South Expressway Northern Route New Klang Valley Expressway North–South Expressway Northern Route AH2 Ipoh North–South Expressway Northern Route AH141 Kuala Lumpur North–South Expressway Central Link AH2 Kuala Lumpur International Airport North–South Expressway Southern Route AH2 Johor Bahru | Directional T interchange |
| Setia Alam | | T-junctions |
| Jalan Sungai Puloh | West Jalan Sungai Puloh | T-junctions |
| Bukit Raja | | |
| Meru-NNKSB | New North Klang Straits Bypass New North Klang Straits Bypass Port Klang Bound Only New North Klang Straits Bypass FT 20 Port Klang FT 5 Kapar FT 5 Kuala Selangor Klang Utara Rest and Service Area | Ramp to Port Klang |
| Jalan Haji Sirat | West B4 Jalan Haji Sirat FT 5 Kapar FT 5 Kuala Selangor | T-junctions |
| Meru-NKSB | FT 20 North Klang Straits Bypass West FT 20 New North Klang Straits Bypass Port Klang FT 5 Kapar FT 5 Kuala Selangor Southeast FT 2 Shah Alam FT 2 Kuala Lumpur North–South Expressway Northern Route New Klang Valley Expressway North–South Expressway Northern Route AH2 Ipoh North–South Expressway Northern Route AH141 Kuala Lumpur North–South Expressway Central Link AH2 Kuala Lumpur International Airport North–South Expressway Southern Route AH2 Johor Bahru | Diamond interchange |
| Klang | | |
# Cool Woods

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
Cool Woods is a studio album by the jazz alto saxophonist Phil Woods. It was released in 1999 by Somethin' Else (Toshiba EMI).

## Personnel

* Phil Woods - Alto saxophone
* Junko Onishi - Piano
* Ron Carter - Bass
* Bill Goodwin - Drums

## Production

* Producer - Bill Goodwin
* Executive Producer - Hitoshi Namekata
* Recording and Mixing Engineer - Kurt Lundvall
* Assistant Engineer - Jasm Stasium
    Digital Recorded at Right Track Studios, New York on January 4 & 5, 1999
* Mixing Engineer - Jim Anderson
    Mixed at Aviator Studios, New York on January 19, 1999
* Mastering engineer - Alan Tucker, Yoshio Okazaki
    Mastered at Foothill Digital New York on January 21, 1999 and Toshiba-EMI Studio Terra, Tokyo on February 20, 1999
* Photograph - Takehiko Tokiwa
* Art director - Yuri Tamura
* A&R - Yoshiko Tsuge
* Liner notes - Yasukuni Terashima

## Release history

| Region | Date | Label | Format | Catalog | Note |
| Japan | April 28, 1999 | Toshiba EMI | 12cmCD | TOCJ-68041 | |
| Japan | September 18, 2013 | Universal Music Japan | 12cmCD | TOCJ-95035 | 24bit mastering, SHM-CD |
| Japan | August 8, 2018 | Universal Music Japan | 12cmCD | UCCQ-9379 | 24bit mastering, SHM-CD |
# Agaraea uniformis

Agaraea uniformis is a moth of the family Erebidae. It was described by George Hampson in 1898. It is found in Brazil.
# Cussangy

Cussangy (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Aube department in north-central France. Its inhabitants are called cussangeois (male) and cussangeoises (female).
# Colin Tabeart

Colin Tabeart is a British philatelist and philatelic writer. He is a specialist in postal routes and rates. He was appointed to the Roll of Distinguished Philatelists in 2017.

## Selected publications

* United Kingdom Letter Rates, Inland and Overseas, 1635 to 1900. C. Tabeart, Fareham, 1989. (2nd 2003)
* Robertson Revisited: A Study of the Maritime Postal Markings of the British Isles Based on the Work of Alan W.Robertson. James Bendon, Cyprus, 1997. ISBN 9963579779
* Admiralty Mediterranean Steam Packets 1830 to 1857. James Bendon, Cyprus, 2002. ISBN 9963579868
* Australia New Zealand UK mails to 1880: Rates routes and ships out and home. C. Tabeart, Fareham, 2004. (2nd 2011) ISBN 0954840704
* Australia New Zealand UK mails Vol 2 1881-1900: Rates routes and ships out and home. C. Tabeart, Fareham,
* British West African mail packets to 1900: Rates, routes and ships out and home. West Africa Study Circle, 2015. ISBN 9781905647217
* "British Long Distance Mail Packets 1793-1815" C Tabeart, Fareham
# George Smith (architect)

George Smith (28 September 1782 – 5 January 1869) was an English architect and surveyor of the early 19th century, with strong connections with central and south-east London.

## Life and work

Smith was born on 28 September 1783 at Aldenham in Hertfordshire. He was articled to Robert Furze Brettingham, and later worked for James Wyatt, Daniel Asher Alexander, and then Charles Beazley, before eventually setting up his own practice in the City of London.
He was appointed District Surveyor of the southern division of the City in 1810, and was elected Surveyor to the Mercers' Company in 1814, holding both appointments until his death. He also held the post of Surveyor to the Coopers' Company, and later served as their master.
Smith's works included St Paul's School, then sited at the east end of St Paul's Churchyard (replacing a building demolished in 1824), and Gresham College in Basinghall Street (opened in 1843). For the Mercers' Company he built the Whittington Almshouses (1822) at Highgate, in a Gothic style; John Summerson noted that the company had sufficient wealth to afford "a great many crockets". Smith built the Mercers' School on the previous site of the almhouses, in College Hill in the City. At the Royal Exchange he replaced the wooden tower and entrance with a stone one. In collaboration with A.B. Clayton he built the New Corn Exchange in Mark Lane (1827), with a Doric colonnade, echoing that of George Dance's neighbouring exchange of 1749-50.
At Hornsey in 1832-3 he replaced the body of the church with a white brick Gothic structure, leaving only the medieval tower standing.
His Gothic church of St Michael and All Angels at Blackheath Park (1828-1829) on the Cator estate was built in white brick with stone facings, and has what the Buildings of England guide describes as "a fanciful thin east spire", sometimes called "the Needle of Kent". Ian Nairn describes it as "far more individual than the usual run", "more than a studious crib from a pattern book", and notes "the highly successful Eastern Tower". A house called "Brooklands" (1825), designed for himself survives nearby.
For the Cator family, Smith also rebuilt Woodbastwick Hall in Norfolk, following its damage by fire in 1819.
Smith later built later another house for himself, called "Newlands", at Copthorne, in Sussex.
He was also surveyor to the South East Rail Company and Morden College and his other works included:
* "Bellefield" (No. 26 Blackheath Park / 3 Foxes Dale, London SE3)
* Greenwich railway station (1840)
* Blackheath railway station (1849)
* Housing estate centred on Pelton Road and Christchurch Way, east Greenwich, London
Works in his native Hertfordshire include the Church of St. Peter, London Colney, a very early example of the Norman revival style (1825) and the neoclassical St Albans Town Hall (1829), with a giant portico of four Ionic columns.
He was a member of the Royal Institute of British Architects, of which he was elected a Fellow in 1834, a member of the Surveyors' Club from 1807, and a Fellow of the Society of Antiquaries. He exhibited at the Royal Academy between 1801 and 1829.
# Ghoulem Berrah

Ghoulem Berrah (1938-2011) was an Ivorian ambassador and microbiologist.

## Early life and education

Ghoulem Berrah was born in Aïn Beïda, Algeria on May 29, 1938. After earning his baccalaureate, Berrah started attending his medical school in France. While there he was the co-founder of the Association of North African Muslim Students, an anti-colonial civil rights association, and joined the Algerian Revolution. He received a master's degree in 1961 and PhD in Microbiology from Indiana University, Bloomington in 1963.

## Career

As a physician, Berrah worked in Missour, Morocco for the Ministry of Health. As a researcher, Berrah worked on the process of inhibition in DNA synthesis at the Indiana University. In 1963, he became a professor at the Yale School of Medicine. In 1965, Berrah became an adviser to the Foreign Ministry of Côte d'Ivoire and a close counselor for President Félix Houphouët-Boigny. As a part of this work, he was part of the Ivory Coast delegation to United Nations General Assembly, the OAU, and was a special assistant to the president, and later Ambassador, until 1993. In this role, he worked to further the nation's foreign affairs policy, including diplomatic overtures to foreign leaders and working on Israeli-Palestinian relations. In 1966, Berrah was elected to the New York Academy of Sciences. Berrah died on March 4, 2011, in Miami, Florida.
# Floorball at the 2015 SEA Games – Men's tournament

The men's floorball tournament at the 2015 SEA Games was held at the ITE (Central), Singapore from 11 to 14 June 2015. The competition is held in a round-robin format, after which the top 2 teams at the end of the competition will head to play in the gold medal match while the other 2 teams play in the bronze medal match.

## Squads

    Source: Number of Athletes - Men
| Malaysia (MAS) | Philippines (PHI) | Singapore (SIN) | Thailand (THA) |
| Kao Lin Ken Adrian Koay Hun Yi Indy Benjamin Toh Ji Min Zephaniah Chong En Wei Joerel Jarrow Marcus Jr Sasitheran Gopalan Tristan Desmond Dass Chiam Ter Min (C) Gary Lee Kah Yoon Ravi Kumar Vijaya Kumar Khor Kuan Yang Lim Kai Sheng Yeoh Jun Wooi Khalid Abdul Rahim Chong Chao Sheng Sjaiful Anuar Adzhar Low Kien Teck Taqiuddin Izzat Md Zin Rizal Razman Azmill Ahmad Hadzim | Jeremiah Beltran Ralph Ramos Michael Villanueva Mark Cerdon Luis Manila III (C) Hazzer Talingdan Mark Polo Jose Maria Peteza Jr Joshua Paunil Ian Galman Ronald Carbonell Massada Cabillas Joseph Navarro Jan Claude Vitaliano Justin Santiago Lionel Velez James De Jesus Henielee Pastor | Akmal Shaharudin (C) Siraaj Ramadhan Hamka Irfan Mohd Shah Wong Zi Quan Gary Amshar Amin Jenmark Sorreda Mazran Sutiman Alvin Tan Rashid Jalaluddin Jay Pal Singh Sidhu Phua Zhi Ming Glendon R. Suria Syazni Ramlee Mckenrick Lim Yeo Kaixiang Abdul Hafiz Zubir Vignesa Pasupathy Kumaresa Pasupathy Lim Jian Hong Cheong Zhi Xian Brandon | Autthachai Sohtree Aphichet Ratanaprathum Pornphon Phuttharakkhit Veerasak Pimpa Teerawat Pongchawee Pisit Samanmit Pitsanu Kannala Gorawee Srikaew Sattaya Phoosinoi Watcharapon Onsuk (C) Alexander Rinefalk Norrawich Intani Narawidch Songngam Surapong Sangmongkhol Trasama Promyart Tanakit Juntakian Thanakrit Boon-Art Chonnakan Kruarod Wiros Yosiri Monthon Prakotchue |

## Results

All times are Singapore Standard Time (UTC+08:00)
    Source: Results Summary

### Preliminaries

    Source: Tournament Summary
| Pos | Team | Pld | W | D | L | GF | GA | GD | Pts | Final Result |
| 1 | Singapore (H) | 3 | 3 | 0 | 0 | 27 | 6 | +21 | 6 | Advanced to Gold medal match |
| 2 | Thailand | 3 | 2 | 0 | 1 | 19 | 8 | +11 | 4 | Advanced to Gold medal match |
| 3 | Malaysia | 3 | 1 | 0 | 2 | 14 | 12 | +2 | 2 | Advanced to Bronze medal match |
| 4 | Philippines | 3 | 0 | 0 | 3 | 4 | 38 | −34 | 0 | Advanced to Bronze medal match |

### Final round
#### Bronze medal match

Game reference :
| Jan Claude Vitaliano | Goals |
# Clarence Orvil Dodd

Clarence Orohrelle Dodd (February 5, 1899 – December 25, 1955), often known as Clarence Orvil Dodd and C. O. Dodd, was an American author and magazine editor and an elder of a particular Church of God (Seventh Day) denomination church in Salem, West Virginia in the early 20th century.
In 1920 he married Martha I. Richmond, whom he predeceased. They had five children, four boys (Clebert, Robert, William, and Paul) and one daughter Mary, now Mary Dodd Ling.
He worked as a clerk for 35 years for Hope Natural Gas Company (now absorbed into ExxonMobil) while writing, editing and publishing his magazine, and serving his church, until he retired early due to Hodgkins' disease. Two years subsequent to his retirement he died.

## Influence

In 1937 Dodd founded The Faith magazine, where he served as editor for many years. Initially the primary focus of The Faith was advocating for observation of Jewish holy festivals on the part of its Christian readers but in the early 1940s Dodd took up the sacred name cause as well. In The Encyclopedia of American Religions scholar of American religions J. Gordon Melton wrote of the magazine, "No single force in spreading the Sacred Name movement was as important as The Faith magazine."
Andrew N. Dugger (November 19, 1886 – November 2, 1975), fellow church Elder of Dodd's and one-time editor of the long-running Adventist magazine Bible Advocate, co-authored a book with Dodd valued in many parts of the Adventist community, A History of the True Church. Having worked so closely together over so many years they undoubtedly influenced one another. Melton says that Dugger accepted the same basic theology as Dodd. One writer considers Dugger to be the most famous Church of God (Adventist) leader in the 20th century.
Mildred Kelvig, a lifelong acquaintance who had served for many years as his personal secretary, claimed that Dodd's acquaintance with Worldwide Church of God founder Herbert W. Armstrong influenced the latter's views. She specified that Dodd convinced Armstrong of Greenberry G. Rupert's (May 12, 1848 – July 17, 1922, author of The Yellow Peril) assertions that observing Hebrew holidays is mandatory for a Christian.

## Works

* Dugger, Andrew Nugent; Dodd, Clarence Orvil (1936). A History of the True Church. Salem, West Virginia: The Bible Advocate. OCLC 3211625. Archived from the original on October 17, 2008. Retrieved January 7, 2009.