OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Harry Vaisey

Sir Harry Bevir Vaisey (22 June 1877 – 24 November 1965) was a British judge, who sat in the Chancery Division of the High Court between 1944 and 1960. An authority on ecclesiastical law, he is remembered for some of his more colourful turns of phrase.

## Biography

Vaisey was educated at Shrewsbury School and Hertford College, Oxford, where he took Firsts in Classical Moderations in 1898 and Literae Humaniores in 1900. He was called to the bar by Lincoln's Inn in 1901 and devilled for a time for Mark Romer. He acquired a large general practice at the Chancery bar, took silk in 1925, and was elected Bencher of Lincoln's Inn in 1929.
A high churchman, he often appeared in front of ecclesiastical courts. He served as Chancellor of the dioceses of Derby and Wakefield from 1928 to 1944, Chancellor of the diocese of Carlisle from 1930 to 1944, Vicar-General of the Province of York from 1934 to 1944, and Commissary General for the Diocese of Canterbury from 1942 to 1944.
Vaisey was appointed to the High Court and assigned to the Chancery Division in 1944, receiving the customary knighthood. The appointment was unexpected, as Vaisey was 66 at the time and had been passed over for preferment several times. He retired in 1960.
Vaisey has a certain level of notoriety for some of his more colourful turns of phrase, for example he is noted as saying:
   It is a fearful thing to contemplate that when you are driving along the road, a heavy horse may at any moment drop from the sky on top of you.
and:
   A gentleman's agreement is an agreement which is not an agreement, made between two people neither of whom are gentlemen, whereby each expects the other to be strictly bound without himself being bound at all.
Vaisey also ruled that the law of England and Wales does not allow a person to change their given name. In Re Parrott, Cox v Parrott [1946] Ch 183, Vaisey stated that he knew of no way short of an Act of Parliament that a person's first name could be altered. The case hinged on a will that stipulated that the inheritor would only inherit if he changed his first name. Vaisey stated that he did not believe one could change one's first name by way of a deed of change of name (deed poll).
This precedent is widely ignored, but to register a deed of change of name in the High Court of England and Wales, a caveat must be endorsed on the deed along the lines of "Notwithstanding the decision of Mr Justice Vaisey in Re: Parrott, Cox v Parrott, the applicant desires the enrolment to proceed".
# Chubby Newsom

Velma "Chubby" Newsom or Newsome (January 27, 1920 – September 13, 2003) was an American R&B singer who performed and recorded in the 1940s and 1950s.
She was born either in Detroit, Michigan, or perhaps in Alabama before moving to Detroit as a child. She started to establish herself as a singer and dancer in vaudeville, making use of her beauty and voluptuous physique, before moving to New Orleans where she sang in clubs including the Dew Drop Inn. She was discovered there in 1948 by bandleader Paul Gayten, who signed her to De Luxe Records. Her first record, "Hip Shakin' Mama", on which she was backed by Gayten's band, and reportedly by saxophonist Sam Butera, was credited to Chubby "Hip Shakin" Newsom and Her Hip Shakers. Because of a distribution arrangement between De Luxe and Miltone Records, the single was released at the same time on both labels, and in early 1949 reached #8 on the Billboard Race Records chart, as the R&B chart was known at the time. The Chicago Defender called her the "singing sensation of 1949".
Newsom made several further recordings for De Luxe, some with Gayten's band and others with the band led by Dave Bartholomew, which included saxophonist Herb Hardesty, guitarist Ernest McLean, bassist Frank Fields, and drummer Earl Palmer. They were less commercially successful than her debut recording, though Allmusic reviewer Bruce Eder describes them as "excellent records and some of the most delightfully raunchy New Orleans-style rhythm & blues of their era." She briefly married Ken Gorman, a singer with Gayten's band, before ending her involvements with both Gorman and Gayten and returning to performing at the Dew Drop Inn.
In 1950 she started recording for Regal Records, issuing several singles, some recorded with the Howard Biggs Orchestra. However, her recordings for Regal were not hits. She also performed in Philadelphia, Baltimore, Chicago and elsewhere on bills with musicians including Paul "Hucklebuck" Williams, Erroll Garner, and Larry Darnell. In 1951, she appeared on a Regal package tour with Paul Gayten and Little Jimmy Scott, some of whose recordings were erroneously attributed to Newsom. She signed for the Chance label in Chicago in 1953 and recorded with the Al Smith orchestra, but the recordings were never released; she also toured with Smith.
Around 1954, Newsom formed a duo known as the Bluzettes (or Bluezettes) with Alberta Adams. Adams said of the duo: "We was the baddest thing out there. We did blues and blues ballads. We was shaped alike, like bricks, with small waistlines. We dressed alike, same hair, and we sounded like one voice." The pair toured with Tiny Bradshaw's band, but had little success, and Newsom withdrew from the music business shortly afterwards. Her last recordings were made in 1957.
Newsom died in Merriam, Kansas, in 2003.
# Mahommedella

Mahommedella is a genus of moths in the family Cossidae. It contains only one species, Mahommedella rungsi, which is found in Morocco.
# Chrysanthenone

Chrysanthenone (C$_{10}$H$_{14}$O) is a terpenoid. It can be produced from its isomer verbenone in a photochemical rearrangement reaction.
# Chulilla

Chulilla is a municipality in the comarca of Los Serranos in the Valencian Community, Spain. The name in Valencian is Xulilla, but the local language is Spanish, not Valencian.
# Maheshdutta Chandragopal Mishra

Maheshdutta Chandragopal Mishra (20 February 1913 – 11 November 2006) was an Indian politician. He was the son of Chandra Gopal Mishra, a prominent freedom fighter.
An Indian National Congress activist since his child years and a close associate of Mahatma Gandhi from 1941 onwards, Mishra worked as his private secretary at the time of Gandhi's death.
Mishra was one of two Kisan Mazdoor Praja Party candidates elected from the Harda constituency in the 1951-52 Madhya Pradesh Legislative Assembly election. He obtained 17,029 votes.
He contested the Jabalpur Lok Sabha seat in the 1957 general election, as a Praja Socialist Party candidate. He finished in second place with 44,259 votes (30.54% of the votes in the constituency).
He was elected to the Lok Sabha (lower house of the parliament of India) from the Khandwa seat in the 1962 general election, standing as an Indian National Congress candidate. He obtained 105,889 votes (46.09%), defeating Bharatiya Jana Sangh and Praja Socialist Party candidates in the fray.
Mishra worked for thirteen years as a teacher in political science at Allahabad University. As of 1976 he served as Professor and Head of the Department of Political Science at Jabalpur University.
Mishra died on 11 November 2006 in Harda.
# Haselgebirge

Haselgebirge is an evaporite sedimentary rock type composed of 10-70wt% halite, with clasts of anhydrite, mudrock, and polyhalite in a halite matrix. Bodies of pure rocksalt within the haselgebirge display red to dark color bands of foliation. Tectonic deformation occurred between the Late Jurassic to the Neogene, resulting in a two-component tectonite, haselgebirge and kerngebirge (more than 70wt% halite). Within the fault zones the haselgebirge forms protocataclasites, while the kerngebirge, and pure rock salt, form mylonites and ultramylonites. The Haselgebirge Formation is mined in Altaussee, Berchtesgarden, and Dürrnberg.
# Harrison of Paris

Harrison of Paris was a publishing house originally founded in Paris in 1930 by Monroe Wheeler and Barbara Harrison Wescott.

## Origins

In the 1920s Monroe Wheeler bought a small print press he named Manikin. Partnering with Barbara Harrison Wescott in 1930 they founded Harrison of Paris and specialized in limited-edition books, publishing in total 13 books, two of which by Glenway Wescott, Wheeler's longtime partner and Harrison's brother-in-law. Harrison of Paris moved to New York City in 1934, the same year it stopped production.

## Catalogue

* 1930 Venus and Adonis by William Shakespeare
* 1930 The Wild West by Bret Harte, illustrations by Pierre Falké
* 1930 A Sketch of my Life by Thomas Mann
* 1930 The Babe's Bed by Glenway Wescott
* 1931 Fables of Aesop, translation by Sir Roger L'Estrange, illustrations by Alexander Calder
* 1931 Carmen and Letters from Spain by Prosper Mérimée, illustrations by Maurice Barraud
* 1931 The Death of Madame by Comtesse de Lafayette, translation by Monroe Wheeler
* 1931 A Gentle Spirit by Fyodor Dostoevsky, translation by Constance Garnett, illustrations by Christian Bérard
* 1931 Childe Harolde's Pilgrimage by Lord Byron, illustrations by Sir Francis Cyril Rose
* 1931 A Calendar of Saints for Unbelievers by Glenway Wescott, illustrations by Pavel Tchelitchew
* 1932 A Typographical Commonplace Book
* 1933 French Song-Book by Katherine Anne Porter
* 1934 Hacienda by Katherine Anne Porter
# Harrison and Barrison

Harrison and Barrison (Hungarian: Harrison és Barrison) is a 1917 Hungarian silent comedy film directed by Alexander Korda and starring Márton Rátkai, Dezsõ Gyárfás and Nusi Somogyi. Korda broke from his previous practice of adapting literary works, to direct an original screenplay. The film's style is a madcap one, which relied on the talents of its two stars Rátkai and Gyárfás who were popular comedians. It was Korda's most famous Hungarian film, better known than his literary adaptions. Korda himself considered the film his best work of the period.

## Cast

* Márton Rátkai
* Dezső Gyárfás
* Nusi Somogyi
* Manci Dobos
* Károly Lajthay
* Ilona Bánhidy
* Árpád id. Latabár
# Hasora vitta

Hasora vitta, the plain banded awl, is a butterfly belonging to the family Hesperiidae which is found in India and parts of Southeast Asia.

## Description

The butterfly, which has a wingspan of 45 to 55 mm, is dark brown above. It resembles the common banded awl (Hasora chromus), except in the case of having a broad white band on the under hindwing which is outwardly diffused; also, its wings are more prominently glossed.
Other differentiating characteristics are:
Male: The upper forewing has an apical spot, sometimes with another in 3. The upper forewing has no brand.
Female: The apical spot in the case of the female is larger, and there is an additional spot in 2.

## Taxonomy

The butterfly has two subspecies:
* Hasora vitta vitta - South Myanmar (Dawnas), Malaya peninsula, Indonesian archipelago and Philippines.
* Hasora vitta indica - South India, Sikkim, Assam, North Myanmar, Thailand and south western China.

## Range

The plain banded awl is found in India in the south (Kanara), Sikkim, Assam and eastwards to Myanmar, Thailand, western China, Malaysia, Indonesia and the Philippines.

## Status

Not rare as per Evans (1932). Not common as per Wynter-Blyth (1957).

## Host-plants

The caterpillars have been recorded on Derris spp., Pongamia spp., Millettia extensa, Endosamara racemosa, Millettia glabra and Spatholobus ferrugineus.

## Cited references

* ↑ Beccaloni, G.; Scoble, M.; Kitching, I.; Simonsen, T.; Robinson, G.; Pitkin, B.; Hine, A.; Lyal, C., eds. (2003). "​Hasora vitta​". The Global Lepidoptera Names Index. Natural History Museum. Retrieved April 20, 2018.
* 1 2 R.K., Varshney; Smetacek, Peter (2015). A Synoptic Catalogue of the Butterflies of India. New Delhi: Butterfly Research Centre, Bhimtal & Indinov Publishing, New Delhi. p. 26. doi:10.13140/RG.2.1.3966.2164. ISBN 978-81-929826-4-9.
* ↑ TOL web page on genus Hasora Archived 2020-10-14 at the Wayback Machine
* 1 2 3 4 5 Markku Savela's website on Lepidoptera - page on genus Hasora.
* ↑ W. H., Evans (1949). A Catalogue of the Hesperiidae from Europe, Asia, and Australia in the British Museum. London: British Museum (Natural History). Department of Entomology. p. 68.
* 1 2 3 4 Wynter-Blyth, Mark Alexander (1957). Butterflies of the Indian Region. Bombay, India: Bombay Natural History Society. p. 468. ISBN 978-8170192329.
* ↑ Kunte, Krushnamegh (2000). Butterflies of Peninsular India. India, A Lifescape. Hyderabad, India: Universities Press. p. 192. ISBN 978-8173713545.
* 1 2 3 4 Evans, W.H. (1932). The Identification of Indian Butterflies (2nd ed.). Mumbai, India: Bombay Natural History Society. p. 315, ser no I 1.13.
* ↑ Ravikanthachari Nitin; V.C. Balakrishnan; Paresh V. Churi; S. Kalesh; Satya Prakash; Krushnamegh Kunte (2018-04-10). "Larval host plants of the buterfies of the Western Ghats, India". Journal of Threatened Taxa. 10 (4): 11495–11550. doi:10.11609/jott.3104.10.4.11495-11550 – via JoTT.
# Make It Funky

"Make It Funky" is a jam session recorded by James Brown with The J.B.'s. It was released as a two-part single in 1971, which reached No. 1 on the U.S. R&B chart and No. 22 on the U.S. Pop chart.

## Publication

This was his first song to be submitted solely to Polydor Records. The original master is very slow and steadily formed in tempo, compared to how it is performed live. It features the band members chanting the song's title and a prominent organ part played by Brown himself. Bobby Byrd also contributes vocals and a spoken intro. Brown released the next 6 minutes of the recording as another two-part single, titled "My Part/Make It Funky", which charted #68 R&B. Parts 3 and 4 appeared on the album Get on the Good Foot.
Live versions of "Make It Funky" appear on the albums Revolution of the Mind and Live at the Apollo 1995. Brown also remade the song for his 1992 album Universal James under the title "Make It Funky 2000".
The full version, running 12:50, was released on the compilation Make It Funky – The Big Payback: 1971–1975 in 1996.

## Sample used

* Audio Two - Make It Funky
* Ice-T - Make It Funky (1987)
* Marley Marl - Droppin' Science
* Slum Village - I Don't Know
* Kingdom - Every Beat of My Heart

## Recognition

In 2005, the bassline to all four parts was ranked at number 2 in Stylus Magazine's list of the "Top 50 Basslines of All Time".

## Personnel

* James Brown - lead vocal, organ
with The J.B.'s:
* Jerone "Jasaan" Sanford - trumpet, vocals
* Russell Crimes - trumpet, vocals
* Fred Wesley - trombone, vocals
* St. Clair Pinckney - tenor saxophone, vocals
* Hearlon "Cheese" Martin - guitar, vocals
* Robert Lee Coleman - guitar, vocals
* Fred Thomas - bass, vocals
* John "Jabo" Starks - drums, vocals
* Bobby Byrd - vocals
* Martha Harvin - vocals
# Magnolia zamudioi

Magnolia zamudioi is a species of flowering plant in the family Magnoliaceae. It is endemic to Mexico, where it is found in the mountains of southern Veracruz and Chiapas.

## Description

Magnolia zamudioi is a tree that grows from 15 to 30 meters tall. It has elliptic to lanceolate leaves, 10 – 13 cm long by 3.5 – 5.5 cm wide. It flowers from March to June and fruits from August to December. Flowers have 90 to 100 stamens and 26 – 32 carpels.
The species was classed as Magnolia schiedeana until being recognized as a distinct species. It has a similar leave shape to Magnolia faustinomirandae, but differs in having smaller leaves, and fewer stamens and carpels.

## Range and habitat

Magnolia zamudioi is known from two sites, Tecpatán at the western end of the Chiapas Highlands of Chiapas, and in the coastal Sierra de los Tuxtlas in southern Veracruz. In Tecpatán is abundant around the summit of Cerro Mono Pelón, where it grows in tropical rain forest with Geonoma interrupta between 800 and 850 meters elevation, and in oak–Liquidambar styraciflua forest at 800 meters elevation. In the Sierra de los Tuxtlas it has been found at approximately 800 meters elevation along a roadside in Catemaco Municipality, and in Mecayapan along a steep ridge slope of Volcán Santa Marta.
# Magnolia zenii

Magnolia zenii is a species of plant in the family Magnoliaceae. It is endemic to China.
Listed as "critically endangered," there were only a few dozen found left of these when the variety was first discovered in China in 1931 according to MEG McCONAHEY writing in THE PRESS DEMOCRAT.

## Taxonomy

Magnolia zenii was described by botanist Wan-Chun Cheng in 1933.

## Gallery

* Flower
* Leaf
* Maturing fruit
* Mature fruit with seeds
* Photo of Magnolia zenii at the San Francisco Botanical Garden
# Hart 415T engine

The Hart 415T is a four-stroke, 1.5-litre, turbocharged, inline four-cylinder racing Internal combustion engine, designed, developed and tuned by Brian Hart of Hart Racing Engines, for use in Formula One racing and competition, between 1981 and 1986. It initially developed about 540 hp (400 kW) in 1981, but power levels later surged, eventually going on to produce about 825 hp (615 kW) in qualifying trim and on maximum boost pressure, in 1985. The engines were used by Toleman, RAM, Spirit, and Haas Lola.

## Applications

* Toleman TG181
* Toleman TG183
* Toleman TG184
* Toleman TG185
* Spirit 101
* RAM 01
* RAM 02
* Lola THL1
# Magma, Arizona

Magma was a populated place situated in Pinal County, Arizona, United States. It has an estimated elevation of 1,519 feet (463 m) above sea level.
Better known as Magma Junction, it is the junction of the Magma Arizona Railroad with the Southern Pacific mainline, approximately 30 miles east of Superior.
# Chung Ling Private High School

Chung Ling Private High School (simplified Chinese: 锺灵独立中学; traditional Chinese: 鍾靈獨立中學) is a Chinese independent high school in Malaysia, located in George Town, Penang. Its affiliated schools are Chung Ling High School and Chung Ling Butterworth High School.
The school was established in 1962 to provide education for students those student whose age were over the limit and those who wished to receive their education totally in their mother tongue. It is one of the 60 Chinese Independent High Schools in Malaysia. Unlike Chung Ling High School, Chung Ling Private High School provides secondary education in the Chinese language, with the medium of instruction being Mandarin using simplified Chinese characters writing.
Chung Ling Private High School is the first secondary school in South-East Asia to fully adopt Cambridge English courses. It was awarded five stars in SKIPS (the Private Education Institution Quality Standard Certificate) by the Ministry of Education (Malaysia) in 2016, and is ranked as one of the top 5 private high schools in Malaysia.
# Chukilite

Chukilite is a village in Gabrovo Municipality, in Gabrovo Province, in northern central Bulgaria.
# Chulin Culin Chunfly

"Chulin Culin Chunfly" is the third single by Puerto Rican reggaeton performer Voltio, from his eponymous second studio album, Voltio. It was released on November 14, 2005, by Sony BMG and White Lion. The album version features Residente of Calle 13, while the remix adds American hip hop group Three 6 Mafia. The music video features Voltio and Residente Calle 13 in various scenes inspired from movies.

## Official versions

* Album version (featuring Residente Calle 13) – 4:39
* Remix (featuring Residente Calle 13 and Three 6 Mafia) – 3:41

## Chart performance

The single was Voltio's most successful to date, peaking at number eight on the Billboard Hot Latin Songs chart. The album version single, though not as successful, still managed to peak at number 18 on the same chart.

### Charts

| Chart (2006) | Peak position |
| US Billboard Hot Latin Songs | 8 |
# Maharaja Yeshwantrao Hospital

The Maharaja Yeshwantrao Hospital, also known as Maharaja Yashwant Rao Hospital or simply M. Y. Hospital, is a government hospital located in the heart of city of Indore, India.It is the tertiary teaching hospital of one of the oldest and premier government medical colleges in India, MGM Medical College, Indore.

## Facilities

M. Y. Hospital has 1300 beds with all the major medical departments: surgery, medicine, obstetrics & gynaecology, dermatology, chest&tb, orthopaedics, E.N.T., ophthalmology, radiology, anaesthesiology, paediatrics, forensic medicine, and casualty and superspeciality departments. Hospital has 25 bedded medical intensive care unit, 15 hemodialysis machine, endoscopy unit, ventilators etc. There are SICU, NICU, PICU, burns units and surgical superspeciality units in M Y hospital. This seven storied government hospital is surrounded by a group of 6 hospitals in MYH campus namely 200 bedded Chacha Nehru Children's hospitals, 100 bedded M.R. TB hospital, 100 bedded cancer hospital,600 bedded Superspeciality hospital and 500 bedded MTH Women's hospital. The old KEM school is also situated in this campus. It also has a 100 bedded mental hospital associated with it which is located in Badganga, Indore. The total number of beds in the hospitals associated with MGM Medical College is about 2900.

## History

Indore was once the centre of health care in western India. Central India's first medical institution, King Edward Medical School was established here as early as in 1878 & Indore charitable hospital was started in the year 1847. The hospital is named after Yashwantrao Holkar II , Maharaja of Indore, the last Holkar ruler. When it was inaugurated in 1955, it was Asia's largest government hospital & largest government hospital till date in CENTRAL INDIA. It is the first government hospital to be computerised. The first dean of the college was Dr. Bose, Who was also the head of department of pharmacology.
# Château de la Faye (Olmet)

The Château de la Faye is a ruined castle near Olmet, Puy-de-Dôme department of France. It has been a listed historical monument since 1986.
The Castle owes its name to the river flowing past it. Built at the beginning of the 13th century, the castle is today in a state of ruin, but restoration works are undertaken by the owners since 2001.

## History of the castle

It was built around 1240, by Couzan en Forez from Meymont d'Auvergne d'Olliergues to control the Faye Giroux River Valley, toward the end of the Hundred Years' War.
Among the most outstanding owners have been Guillaume de Montrevel, who expanded the castle including constructing Northeast Tower and led crusade against the Teutonic Knights in Prussia, at the service of the Duke of Bourbon, count of all neighbouring Foy and who was present at the battles of Rosebecque, Verneuil, and Bourbourg. He was later Counsellor and Chamberlain of the Duke of Bourbon and latter the King and Governor of the Dauphin, and he also acted as diplomate to Cyprus, Aragon and England.
His two sons died at the Battle of Agincourt and one of his two daughters married Guillaume de Charriol. He died in December 1413.
Following Guillaume de Montrevel, the castle passed to his son-in-law Couzan en Forez who built the Southeast Tower and then passed the castle by succession to Frissonet Cabral of Viverols.
Christophe de Cabral bridged internal parts of the Castle and extended the stables opening and who recaptured the town of Mende in the wars with the Huguenot. Cabral bequeathed the Castle to Tallaru Chalmazel who sold it to dame Françoise Simiane de Moucha, widow of the powerful Lord Brulart, Earl of Ronures and she in turn gave it to Jean-Alexis de Provencheres on 23 August 1703 whose family own the site to this day.