OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Weiwang 306

The Weiwang 306 is a Microvan produced by Weiwang, a sub-brand of BAIC. Beijing Automotive Industry Corporation, BAIC, launched the Weiwang brand in March 2011 and will focus on minicars and minivans.

## Overview

The Weiwang 306 is the first product at the brand launch, and it is a typical Chinese minivan or mianbaoche. The only available engine is a 1.3L inline-four producing 81hp and 102nm of torque. The max cargo space is 5.01 cubic meter and the price range starts from 32,300 yuan to 40,100 yuan.
* Weiwang 306 rear
* Weiwang 306 cargo van

## Weiwang 307

The Weiwang 307 is an extended version of the regular Weiwang 306.
* Weiwang 307 panel
* Weiwang 307 standard (commercial, rear)
# The Evil Empire: 101 Ways That England Ruined the World

The Evil Empire: 101 Ways That England Ruined the World is a book written by Steven Grasse, the chief executive officer of Philadelphia marketing agency Quaker City Mercantile. It was first published in April 2007 by Quirk Books. In the work the author argues that many of the world's problems were caused by the British Empire and also criticises British culture.

## Reception

Jonah Bloom of Advertising Age said that he believed "very few would take this book too seriously". Michael Henderson, writing for the Daily Telegraph, agreed that the British had on occasion made matters worse in Ireland and Africa, but considered that the United Kingdom had given much to the Enlightenment, the Industrial Revolution, and the age of Romanticism. Overall, he opined that the book was silly, and that it should be treated with laughter.
The New Statesman and Publishers Weekly both reviewed the work, with the latter stating that it was a "neat premise" but that "The more outrageous, hypocritical, and simply incorrect his allegations become, the better the reader should understand how it feels to be bombarded with ill-informed criticism on behalf of one's nation. But to pull it off requires a light touch to soften the abuse. Instead, Grasse tramples humourlessly through the material, lacing it with his own moral and political dogma."
# Intersections (Into It. Over It. album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Alternative Press | |
| Pitchfork | 7.1/10 |
| Punknews.org | |
Intersections is the second studio album by the Chicago-based singer-songwriter Evan Thomas Weiss, known as Into It. Over It. Rolling Stone listed the album 38th on the "40 Greatest Emo Albums of All-time" list.

## Critical reception

The Chicago Reader called the album "lush and lovely," writing that Weiss "keeps finding new ways to express himself within an idiom that’s already been declared dead several times."

## Track listing

All music is composed by Into It. Over It.

## Personnel
### Into It. Over It.

* Evan Thomas Weiss – vocals, guitar, bass, other instruments

### Additional personnel

* Nick Wakim – Drums
# Rainier III Nautical Stadium

The Rainier III Nautical Stadium (French: Stade Nautique Rainier III) is a municipal sports complex on the Route de la Piscine in the La Condamine district of Monaco, in Port Hercules.
The swimming pool itself originally existed as sectioned off part of the harbour, dating back to at least 1949. However, construction was expanded in 1961, with the addition of a link road and expansion of facilities. The stadium consists of a heated saltwater Olympic-size swimming pool, with 1, 3, 5, and 10m diving platforms, and a 45m slide. The pool is converted into a 1,000m$^2$ ice rink from December to March.
The pool gives its name to the "Swimming Pool chicane" (now "Virage Louis Chiron") at the annual Monaco Grand Prix.
Contrary to popular belief, the construction of the Nautical Stadium caused no changes to the layout of the Circuit de Monaco, as at the time, the original layout continued up a ramp, past the Tabac, on a road directly overlooking the swimming pool that is now grandstands and the pit lane.
In fact, the "swimming pool" section of the Monaco circuit was there not created specifically for racing as such, but merely used this link road (built in 1961) around the outside of the swimming pool. This happened in 1973 as it had been decided that a sectioned off pit lane was required for safety reasons and, having had to use temporary pits in 1972, the only place they had room to build permanent pits was by using what was then the current section of the circuit between Tabac and the Gazomètre hairpin. This forced the circuit onto the previously constructed link road around the outside of the swimming pool.
# Palazzo Orsini di Gravina

The Palazzo Orsini di Gravina is a Renaissance-style palace on number 3 Via Monteoliveto, in the San Lorenzo quarter of Rione San Giuseppe-Carità, of central Naples, Italy. Since 1940, it has housed the Faculty of Architecture of the University of Naples. It is located across the street and a few doors north of the sleek and modern Palazzo delle Poste (Post Office). Across the street at the north end of the palace, is the Piazza Monteoliveto with its Fountain and the church of Sant'Anna dei Lombardi.

## History

The palace was commissioned by the nobleman Ferdinando Orsini, who acquired lands from the nearby Santa Chiara. The first two stories of the façade were built from 1513 to 1549. The palace has changed hands many times over the centuries, and with some interludes, was linked with the prominent Orsini family till the 19th century. One of the members of the family became Pope Benedict XIII in 1724. From there it passed to private hands and to the Bourbon monarchy, and became government offices, till becoming part of the University.

## Architecture

The original architect is not certain, although sources claim the architect was the little known Gabriele d'Angelo. It is known that Giovanni Francesco di Palma worked on some of the external decorations during 1548 and 1549.
The main facade, on Via Monteoliveto, has a rusticated stone brick base for a first floor. The second floor has marble-framed windows surmounted by circular niches with busts. The tall windows rise on a marble cornice, and are separated by Piperno rock pilasters with mixed doric-corinthian capitals. The ensemble breaths an elegant sobriety akin to that of contemporary palaces in Rome, such as the Palazzo Vidoni Caffarelli.
The entrance portal was designed and built by Mario Gioffredo in 1766. During this time, the interior was frescoed by Giuseppe Bonito, Francesco de Mura, and Fedele Fischetti. In addition, a fourth wing to close the central courtyard was completed. The palace underwent restorations after a fire during the revolution of 1848 severely damaged the palace; the architect was Gaetano Genovesi. A third floor with balconies was added in the 19th century; these were removed in the 20th century and the circular niches with busts restored. 40°50′43″N 14°15′05″E﻿ / ﻿40.845237°N 14.251462°E﻿ / 40.845237; 14.251462
# Governor Bay

Governor Bay, better known historically as Governor's Bay is a bay in the Ottawa River in Ottawa, Ontario, Canada. It is roughly located between the neighbourhoods of New Edinburgh and Rockcliffe Park, below 24 Sussex, the official residence of the Prime Minister of Canada, and adjacent to Rideau Hall, the home of the Governor General of Canada.

## History

The bay was originally planned to be the beginning point of the Rideau Canal, but was rejected as the headland around the bay was too high and contained too much limestone to be removed. The Canals present location was chosen in 1826.
Governor Bay is believed to be home to the first non-Indigenous settlement in the Rockcliffe/New Edinburgh area, around 1830, on land rented from Thomas McKay by settlers Mr. Clements and Robert English.
In 1898, it was decided by Ottawa City Council's "Main Drainage Committee" that the bay would be the best place for a proposed sewage outlet. At around that time, the bay was used by the W. C. Edwards Company to store logs. The bay was also used to crib the logs into rafts. A stairway from Rockcliffe Park to the bay was built in 1900.
The bay was home to the Ottawa Canoe Club (today known as the Ottawa New Edinburgh Club) from 1894 to 1922.
When raw sewage was dumped directly into the Ottawa River, pollution in the bay was a large problem. "[O]ne of Ottawa's largest sewers (discharged) directly (into the bay)", as well as "refuse from all the sewers from Bronson Avenue downstream." A new sewer was constructed in 1971 with its outlet in to the bay.
# Rosa 'Teasing Georgia'

Rosa 'Teasing Georgia' (aka AUSbaker) is a yellow blend shrub rose cultivar, bred by British rose breeder, David C. H. Austin in 1987 and introduced into the UK by David Austin Roses Limited (UK) in 1998. 'Teasing Georgia' is part of the David Austin English Rose Collection and named in honour of German journalist, Georgia Tornow.

## Description

'Teasing Georgia' is a medium-tall, bushy shrub rose, 4 to 5 ft (1.2–1.5 m) in height, with a 3 to 4 ft (0.91–1.22 m) spread. It has a strong, tea rose fragrance. The flowers are medium in size, 3 to 4 in (76–102 mm), and very full (40+ petals) with a cupped, quartered bloom form. They are borne mostly solitary or in small clusters. The color of the rose is a blend of yellow with light apricot shading and light yellow edges. 'Teasing Georgia' blooms in flushes throughout the season. It has a lax growing habit, is disease resistant and not prone to blackspot. Leaves are medium-sized, semi-glossy and dark green. In hot climates, the rose can be grown up to 12 ft (3.7 m) as a climbing rose.

## History
### David Austin roses

David C. H. Austin (1926 – 2018) was an award-winning rose breeder, nursery owner and writer from Shropshire, England. He began breeding roses in the 1950s with the goal of creating new shrub rose varieties that would possess the best qualities of old-fashioned roses while incorporating the long flowering characteristics of hybrid tea roses and floribundas. His first commercially successful rose cultivar was 'Constance Spry', which he introduced in 1961. He created a new, informal class of roses in the 1960s, which he named "English Roses". Austin's roses are generally known today as "David Austin Roses". Austin attained international commercial success with his new rose varieties. Some of his most popular roses include 'Wife of Bath' (1969), 'Graham Thomas' (1983), 'Abraham Darby' (1985) and 'Gertrude Jekyll' (1986).

### 'Teasing Georgia'

Austin developed 'Teasing Georgia' in 1987 using 'Charles Austin' x 'Unnamed Seedling' . The cultivar was introduced into the UK by David Austin Roses Limited (UK) in 1998. The rose is part of the David Austin English Rose Collection. The rose was named after German journalist, Georgia Tornow.
# Buttmann

Buttmann is a German surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Philipp Karl Buttmann (1764–1829), German philologist and expert on the Greek language
* Rudolf Buttmann, German ambassador to the Vatican in the early 20th century
# Eccles, California

Eccles, California is a ghost town in Santa Cruz County, near Felton, east of Ben Lomond. It was near where Lompico Creek flows into Zayante Creek.
Located between Zayante and Felton, Eccles was a stop on the narrow gauge South Pacific Coast Railroad that ran from Santa Cruz to Oakland from 1880 to 1940. The railroad carried lumber and local produce. It was acquired by the Southern Pacific in the later 1880s, which converted it to standard gauge and added weekend excursion trains. The April 18, 1906, earthquake damaged or destroyed tracks, tunnels, and bridges. However, Southern Pacific repaired the line and operated it until March 1940, when it suspended operations. State Route 17, completed in 1940, bypassed Eccles, contributing to its decline.
The area today is mostly rural and heavily wooded. The tracks survive from Olympia (just south of the site of Eccles) to Santa Cruz, and are now owned by the Santa Cruz, Big Trees and Pacific Railway.
# Lamine Khene

Lamine Abderrahman Khene (6 March 1931 – 14 December 2020), was an Algerian nationalist politician and officer.

## Life

At age 16, he joined the Parti du peuple algérien (PPA) and its successor organization MTLD. Later, he joined the Front de libération nationale (FLN), to become an officer in its military wing, the Armée de libération nationale (ALN) during the Algerian War of Independence (1954–61), in which he fought as a guerrilla soldier from 1955. A medical student, in 1956, he was one of the co-founders of the Union générale des étudiants musulmans algériens (UGEMA), the FLN's student organization which later became the national student organization of Algeria.
He served as a secretary of state in the first lineup of the provisional exile government of the FLN, the Gouvernement Provisoire de la République Algérienne (GPRA) between 1958 and 1960.
# The Cockpit, City of London

The Cockpit is a circa 1860 pub on St Andrew's Hill, in the City of London, where it meets Ireland Yard. Formerly named The Cock Pit, having hosted cockfights, it became The Three Castles in the mid-19th century. It was given its current name in 1970, after a renovation.
There has been a pub on the site since the 16th century, at around the time William Shakespeare bought a house nearby. It is one of over 600 listed buildings in the City of London; it is listed as Grade II, the lowest and most common listing.
# Intersective modifier

In linguistics, an intersective modifier is an expression which modifies another by delivering the intersection of their denotations. One example is the English adjective "blue", whose intersectivity can be seen in the fact that being a "blue pig" entails being both blue and a pig. By contrast, the English adjective "former" is non-intersective since a "former president" is neither former nor a president.
When a modifier is intersective, its contribution to the sentence's truth conditions do not depend on the particular expression it modifies. This means that one can test whether a modifier is intersective by seeing whether it gives rise to valid reasoning patterns such as the following.
* Floyd is a Canadian surgeon.
* Floyd is an arsonist.
* Valid: Therefore Floyd is a Canadian arsonist.
With a non-intersective modifiers such as "skillful", the equivalent deduction would not be valid.
* Floyd is a skillful surgeon.
* Floyd is an arsonist.
* Not valid: Therefore Floyd is a skillful arsonist.
Modifiers can be ambiguous, having both intersective and nonintersective interpretations. For instance, the example below has an intersective reading on which Oleg is both beautiful and a dancer, but it also has a merely subsective reading on which Oleg dances beautifully but need not himself be beautiful.
On a textbook semantics for modification, an intersective modifier denotes the set of individuals which have the property in question. When the modifier modifies a modifiee which also denotes a set of individuals, the resulting phrase denotes the intersection of their denotations.
* $[\![{\text{blue}}]\!]=\{x\,|\,x{\text{ is blue }}\}$
* $[\![{\text{blue pig}}]\!]=\{x\,|\,x{\text{ is blue }}\}\cap \{x\,|\,x{\text{ is a pig }}\}$
Such meanings can be composed either by introducing an interpretation rule Predicate Modification which hard-codes intersectivity. However, this mode of composition can also be delivered by standard Function Application if the modifier is given a higher semantic type, either lexically or by applying a type shifter.
# Scouting and Guiding in Saint Lucia

The Scout and Guide movement in Saint Lucia is served by two organisations:
* Girl Guides Association of Saint Lucia, member of the World Association of Girl Guides and Girl Scouts
* The Saint Lucia Scout Association, member of the World Organization of the Scout Movement
# Palma Sola, Santa Catarina

Palma Sola, Santa Catarina is a municipality in the state of Santa Catarina in the South region of Brazil.
# Governor Bullock

Governor Bullock may refer to:
* Alexander Bullock (1816–1882), 26th Governor of Massachusetts
* George Bullock (British Army officer) (1851–1926), Governor of Bermuda from 1912 to 1917
* Michele Bullock (born 1962/1963), governor of the Reserve Bank of Australia from 2023 to present
* Rufus Bullock (1834–1907), 46th Governor of Georgia
* Steve Bullock (American politician) (born 1966), 24th Governor of Montana
# Sultonov

Sultonov is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Bahodirjon Sultonov (born 1985), Uzbek boxer
* Elbek Sultonov (born 1995), Uzbek Paralympic athlete
* Mukhammad Sultonov (born 1992), Tajik footballer
* Rafikjon Sultonov (born 1988), Uzbek boxer
* Shukhrat Sultonov (born 1951), Tajik politician
* Utkir Tukhtamurodovich Sultonov (1940–2015), Prime Minister of Uzbekistan
# Buttlers Hangings

Buttlers Hangings is a 3.9-hectare (9.6-acre) Site of Special Scientific Interest north of West Wycombe in Buckinghamshire. It is in the Chilterns Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty.
The site is steeply sloping grassland and scrub which has a wide variety of plant species. There are many rabbit burrows and a badger sett. Invertebrates include colonies of chalkland butterflies and four endangered Red Book spiders. Other insects include yellow meadow ants, thorn-hoppers and a rare weevil, Ceutorhynchus unguicularis. Fourteen snail species have been recorded.
There is access by footpaths from West Wycombe Hill and Slough Lane.
# San Joaquin City, California

San Joaquin City (Spanish: San Joaquín, meaning "St. Joachim") is a former settlement in San Joaquin County, California. It was established in 1849, during the California Gold Rush. It was located on the west bank of the San Joaquin River just below the point where Airport Way (formerly Durham Ferry Road) crosses the river today. It was an important settlement along the old River Road (now Kasson Road in San Joaquin County) between Banta and Grayson's Ferry (now the community of Grayson in Stanislaus County.

## History

San Joaquin City was a river town established in 1849, on high ground by the San Joaquin River. Pioneers and freight wagons following post roads to the Southern Mines crossed the San Joaquin River nearby at Durham's Ferry, and as the crossroads point for riverboat and overland traffic, the town played an important part in development of the west side of San Joaquin Valley grain farming and cattle raising. It became a popular trading outpost, and was said to be a rival to nearby Stockton.
In 1879, the Central Pacific Railroad opened rail service from Martinez to Fresno, reducing the importance of river traffic to the western Central Valley. Before the turn of the 20th century, the upstream portion of the San Joaquin River was increasingly being diverted for irrigation, making the river downstream less navigable. By the 1890s, the land the city was situated on was being bought by private individuals and returned to farm use. Finally, flooding in 1911 cut new channels for the river, making its navigation almost impossible to maintain, and was considered to be "the final blow to the hopes and aspirations of San Joaquin City."
The San Joaquin City post office, the first post office in the area, opened in 1851; it closed in 1852, and reopened in 1874. In 1888, it was moved 3 miles (4.8 km) southwest to Vernalis, along the Southern Pacific rail line.
The site of the former city is located on Kasson Road, in Tracy, California.

## Historical Landmark plaque

It is marked by California Historical Landmark 777, placed in 1962. The original fifty-pound bronze plaque was reported stolen in October 2005.
By August 2017, the plaque had been replaced by a wooden plaque with a paper copy of the original bronze plaque attached to it. The paper plaque read:
   This river town was established in 1849. Pioneers and freight wagons crossed the river at nearby Durham's Ferry, following post roads to the southern mines. As a terminal for river boats it played an important part in development of west side grain farming and cattle raising.
   California Registered Historical Landmark No. 777
   Plaque placed by the California State Park Commission in cooperation with the San Joaquin County Historical Society, November 3, 1962.
A hand-written inscription at the bottom of the plaque read: "Replaced by Jim Dorroh 8-17-17"
In February 2020, a new aluminum plaque was installed, with minor changes to the wording.
# The Clarendon Academy

The Clarendon Academy (formerly The Clarendon College, The Clarendon School and Nelson Haden School) is a mixed secondary school and sixth form located in Trowbridge in the English county of Wiltshire.

## History

Nelson Haden Senior Boys' Secondary Modern School and Nelson Haden County Girls' Secondary Modern opened on the site that is now the Clarendon Academy on 16 September 1940. In August 1974 both sets of school buildings became Clarendon School, when Wiltshire County Council implemented the comprehensive education system in Trowbridge.
In 2005 the school became the Clarendon College, a specialist Language College. It converted to academy status on 1 December 2012 and was renamed the Clarendon Academy, with the sponsorship of the Education Fellowship. However, the school continues to coordinate with Wiltshire Council for its admissions. In September 2018, the school changed allegiance to the Acorn Educational Trust, which manages Kingdown secondary school in the Wiltshire town of Warminster and several primary schools in the area.
At an Ofsted inspection in November 2017 the school was graded as "Good" overall, achieving this grade in all categories except 16 to 19 study programmes which were assessed as "Requires improvement".

## Academics

The Clarendon Academy offers GCSEs and BTECs as programmes of study for pupils, while students in the sixth form have the option to study from a range of A-levels and further BTECs.
# George Allen (cricketer)

George Raymond Allen (4 June 1949 – 20 September 1990) was a West Indian cricketer. Allen was a right-handed batsman who bowled right-arm off break. He was born on Montserrat.

## First years

Allen made his first-class debut for the Leeward Islands against the Windward Islands in 1970. Two years later in 1972, he made a second first-class appearance for the team against the same opposition. In that same year, he played three first-class matches for a Combined Leeward and Windward Islands team during the 1971–72 Shell Shield season, against Jamaica, Trinidad and Tobago and Barbados. Later that year, he made three further first-class appearances for the Leeward Islands, against the touring New Zealanders and twice against the Windward Islands. His final first-class appearance in 1973 for the Leeward Islands against the touring Australians. In total, Allen played nine first-class matches, six for the Leeward Islands and three for a combined side. For the Leeward Islands, he scored 179 runs at an average of 25.57, with a high score of 53. This score, which was his only first-class half century, came against the New Zealanders. With the ball, he took 10 wickets at a bowling average of 25.20, with best figures of 3/37. For the combined team, he scored 58 runs at an average of 9.66, with a high score of 24. With the ball, he took 5 wickets at an average of 24.40, with best figures of 3/9. Allen also played minor matches for Montserrat, making his debut for the team against St Kitts in the 1970 Hesketh Bell Shield. His last recorded appearance for his home island came in 1981 against Anguilla in the 1981 Leeward Islands Tournament, with him having made a total of 22 recorded appearances for the team.

## Allen's Passing

He died in Montserrat on 20 September 1990. His brother, Jim Allen, also played first-class cricket and is considered Monterrat's greatest sportsman, while his nephew, Davon Williams, has played Twenty20 matches for Montserrat.
# Raj Bhavan, Agartala

Raj Bhavan (translation: Government House) is the official residence of the governor of Tripura. The incumbent governor of Tripura is Hon'ble N. Indrasena Reddy. The residence is located in the state's capital city of Agartala. A new Raj Bhavan was built and inaugurated in April 2018. The previous Raj Bhavan was built in 1917, and was known as the Pushbanta Palace prior to India's independence. The previous Raj Bhavan edifice is intended to become a museum and research center in honor of King of Tripura, Maharaja Birendra Kishore Manikya.