OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Peugeot 907

The Peugeot 907 was a concept car built by Peugeot. Unveiled at the 2004 Paris Motor Show, the car was created by styling chief Gérard Welter and designer Jean Christophe Bolle Reddat to celebrate the closure of the firm’s 40-year-old design centre at La Garenne and the opening of the new centre at Vélizy.
It was one of three concepts cars unveiled by Peugeot at the show, alongside the Quark and 1007 RC. Fleet News described this concept as “Peugeot’s answer to Ferrari’s Maranello” prior to the car's reveal. The car was never designed to go into production, but was intended to be a prototype featuring the new design techniques by Peugeot.
The engine is mounted just behind the front wheels, and side exhausts exit behind each of the front wheels. Unlike many concepts, the 907 can be driven like any production car. Under the bonnet, two 3.0-litre V6 engines are combined to form a 500BHP V12.
The monocoque body is made of carbon fiber and the car uses a double-wishbone suspension all round, while the sequential-shift transmission distributes power to the rear wheels. The arcing windscreen continues upwards to form the roof, while the bonnet has a see-through perspex insert that reveals the engine’s 12 intake trumpets.

## Specifications

* Engine: 6.0-litre, PSA V12 (based on the ES9 from the Peugeot 607)
* Transmission: six-speed transaxle rear-mounted automated manual
* Drivetrain: front mid-engine, rear-wheel drive
* Estimated top speed: 360 km/h (222 mph)
* 0–60: 3.7 seconds (estimated)
# Ruf R Kompressor

The Ruf R Kompressor is a sports car introduced in 2006 and built by Ruf Automobile of Germany. Like certain other Ruf models, The R Kompressor was offered both as a complete ground-up car with a unique Ruf VIN or as conversion for an existing 997 retaining the original Porsche VIN.

## Specifications

The R Kompressor is based on the Porsche 997 and is offered as a coupe or cabriolet as well, with a choice of rear-wheel drive or all-wheel drive and with a choice of a 3.6 or 3.8 liter flat-6 engine. All models come standard with a 6-speed manual transmission but a 5-speed RUFtronic automatic transmission with paddle shift was also offered as an option. Both the 3.6 and 3.8 engines have been upgraded with a centrifugal type (supercharger) and an intercooler for each cylinder row, as well as a new intake and exhaust system. The supercharged 3.6 L engine produces 409 hp (305 kW) at 7000 rpm and 332 lbf⋅ft (450 N⋅m) of torque at 5500 rpm. The supercharged 3.8 L engine produces 429 hp (320 kW) at 6000 rpm and 347 lb⋅ft (470 N⋅m) of torque between 2800 and 6200 rpm. Road & Track measured a 0-60 mph (0-97 km/h) time of 4.0 seconds for the 3.8. On the exterior, changes to the original 997 design include wider fenders, a restyled front air dam, new rear wing, side mirrors and the signature Ruf designed wheels measuring 19 x 8.5 inches in the front and 19 x 11 inches in the rear. Additionally, to save weight, the engine hood and spoiler are made of both Kevlar and carbon fiber. Mechanically, the R Kompressor features Ruf/Bilstein tuned suspension and high performance Ruf brakes. The interior features a slew of Ruf bits as well including the instrumentation, bucket seats, sport steering wheel, gear knob and aluminum foot rest and pedal set.
# List of best-selling singles of the 1950s in the United Kingdom

Singles are a type of music release that typically have fewer tracks than an extended play or album; during the 1950s, sales of singles in the United Kingdom were compiled by the magazine New Musical Express (NME), and published weekly as a record chart. The singles chart was founded in 1952 by Percy Dickins of the NME, who wanted to imitate the hit parade that featured in the American magazine Billboard; before this, the popularity of a song had been measured by its sales of sheet music. Dickins sampled twenty shops, asking which their ten biggest-selling singles were. His aggregated list of sales was then published in the NME on 14 November 1952 as a Top 12 chart. The NME's chart is considered by the Official Charts Company (OCC) to be the canonical UK Singles Chart during the 1950s; it was expanded to a Top 20 on 1 October 1954.
Sales of records significantly increased in the mid-fifties, following the birth of rock and roll. As a result, the top ten biggest-selling singles of the 1950s were all released in the latter half of the decade. The biggest-selling single of this period was "Rock Around the Clock" by Bill Haley & His Comets, which became the first single ever to sell more than a million copies in the UK.

## Singles

Best-selling singles of the 1950s in the UK :
| No. | Single | Artist | Record label | Year | Sales | Chart peak |
| 1 | "Rock Around the Clock" | Bill Haley & His Comets | Brunswick | 1955 | 1,390,000 | 1 |
| 2 | "Diana" | Paul Anka | Columbia | 1957 | 1,240,000 | 1 |
| 3 | "Mary's Boy Child" | Harry Belafonte | RCA | 1957 | 1,170,000 | 1 |
| 4 | "What Do You Want to Make Those Eyes at Me For?" | Emile Ford & The Checkmates | Pye | 1959 | 920,000 | 1 |
| 5 | "Jailhouse Rock" | Elvis Presley | RCA | 1958 | 880,000 | 1 |
| 6 | "What Do You Want?" | Adam Faith | Parlophone | 1959 | 820,000 | 1 |
| 7 | "Living Doll" | Cliff Richard & The Drifters | Columbia | 1959 | 770,000 | 1 |
| 8 | "All Shook Up" | Elvis Presley | His Master's Voice | 1957 | 740,000 | 1 |
| 9 | "Love Letters in the Sand" | Pat Boone | London | 1957 | 710,000 | 2 |
| 10 | "It Doesn't Matter Anymore" | Buddy Holly | Coral | 1959 | 680,000 | 1 |
* 1 2 3 The record labels, years and chart peaks are those given by the OCC.
# Highland Catholic School

Highland Catholic School, is a private, co-educational Catholic grade school in Saint Paul, Minnesota, United States. It services grades Preschool through Eighth Grade. Highland Catholic School is the official school of Lumen Christi Catholic Community (LCCC). The church is connected to the school and students monthly go to mass during the school year.

## History

HCS used to be named St. Leo, the official school of the church that is now the site of LCCC. In 1971, the parishes of St. Leo and St. Therese merged and though keeping their own churches, the St. Therese school moved into the St. Leo school and was renamed Highland Catholic School. In 1979, the St. Gregory parish merged with the St. Leo/St. Therese parish and St. Gregory's school also merged with HCS. With the addition of the St. Gregory school, HCS had become the largest and oldest school in the archdiocese of Minneapolis and St. Paul.
In 1991, an effort was made to revitalize the school. Gains were made in curriculum design, teacher benefits, professional development, security, and facility upgrade. A Spanish program was added for K-8 and a Performing Arts program was also added for Middle School students.
In 2006, the churches of St. Leo, St. Gregory, and St. Therese decided to all move into the St. Leo church, renaming it Lumen Christi. Construction to improve the new Lumen Christi included connecting the school and the church.

## Swing

Swing is the school's annual fund raiser in the form of an auction. Formed in 1999, parents attend to bid in the silent auction, the live auction, and, recently added, the online auction. The title of each year's swing contains regular phrases that have the word swing in them and that year's name is usually the topic of that year's Swing. For example, "Swing for the Fences" would mean that Swing that year would be baseball themed. In 2010, Swing raised over $100,000.

### Swing Daddys

In 2004, a group of fathers created a band to play at Swing that they named "The Swing Daddys." Later, a few mothers and a former female teacher joined, but the name remained the same. The Swing Daddys have also played at Highland Fest.
# Auf Wiedersehen (Red Garland album)

Auf Wiedersehen is an album by pianist Red Garland which was recorded in 1971 and released on the MPS label in 1975. The title means Goodbye in German.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
The AllMusic review by Ken Dryden stated "Red Garland returned to the recording studio in 1971, after a layoff of nearly nine years, to record this trio set for MPS. Accompanied by bassist Sam Jones and drummer Roy Brooks, Garland is in great form".

## Track listing

All compositions by Red Garland except where noted.
* "Hobo Joe" (Joe Henderson) – 8:38
* "Auf Wiedersehen" – 6:26
* "A Night in Tunisia" (Dizzy Gillespie) – 6:53
* "Old Stinky Butt" – 9:40
* "Stella by Starlight" (Victor Young, Ned Washington) – 4:54
* "Daahoud" (Clifford Brown) – 6:16

## Personnel

* Red Garland – piano
* Sam Jones – bass
* Roy Brooks – drums
# White Eagle Municipal Stadium

The White Eagle Municipal Stadium (Polish: Stadion Miejski im. Orła Białego) is a football stadium in Legnica, Poland, located in the City Park along White Eagle Avenue. The owner of the facility is the city, and the stadium is managed by the Legnica Sports and Recreation Center.
The stadium is primarily used by the football team Miedź Legnica. It was renovated between 2005 and 2009. The stadium can accommodate 6,156 spectators. In further stages of modernization, plans included the construction of lighting (four masts), filling the stadium's corners to close the structure, installing a heated pitch, fully roofing the stadium, and implementing an electronic stadium management system (electronic entry cards, etc.). The project was scheduled for completion between 2009 and 2011. In 2011, training fields were completed near the stadium (including two football fields, each 105 m x 68 m, one with an artificial surface, an athletics track, lighting, and stands for around 200 spectators).

## Events held at the stadium

* From 1999 to 2005 and in 2010, the stadium hosted annual regional conventions of Jehovah's Witnesses.
* From September 9–12, 2010, the stadium hosted the 74th Polish Senior Archery Championships.
* From August 22–28, 2011, the stadium (and adjacent fields) hosted the Junior Archery World Championships.
# Wolcott Turner Brooks

Wolcott Turner Brooks (October 6, 1826 – April 26, 1901) was a member of the Wisconsin State Assembly.

## Biography

Brooks was born on October 6, 1826, in New Haven, Vermont. He was a relative of the Michigan Supreme Court Justice Josiah Turner, and the Vermont House of Representatives member and Vermont Supreme Court Justice Bates Turner. Eventually, he moved to Fond du Lac County, then in the Wisconsin Territory. On May 31, 1853, Brooks married Gertrude Sanderson. They had two children. Brooks and his wife briefly lived in Fond du Lac town, before moving to Byron, Fond du Lac County, Wisconsin. In 1864, they settled in Waupun, Wisconsin, where Brooks was a farmer.

## Political career

Brooks was a member of the Assembly in 1860 and 1877. Additionally, he was chairman (similar to Mayor), Supervisor, Assessor and Treasurer of Waupun, as well as Supervisor of Byron. He was a Republican.
# Vittorio Sereni

Vittorio Sereni (27 July 1913 – 10 February 1983) was an Italian poet, author, editor and translator. His poetry frequently addressed the themes of 20th-century Italian history, such as Fascism, Italy's military defeat in World War II, and its postwar resurgence.
Born at Luino, Sereni graduated from the University of Milan in 1936. In 1938, he co-founded the literary review Corrente di Vita. In 1941, he published Frontiera, his first collection of poetry. He was drafted into the Italian Army during World War II: captured by Allied forces in 1943, he spent the rest of the war in POW camps in Algeria and Morocco. These experiences formed the basis for his second poetry book, Diario d'Algeria.
After the war, Sereni worked as a teacher and literary critic. From the mid-1950s until his retirement in 1976, he was literary director of the Arnoldo Mondadori Editore publishing house. His later collections of poetry included Gli strumenti umani (1965) and Stella variabile (1981). He was a prolific translator, rendering into Italian the works of Pierre Corneille, Paul Valéry and William Carlos Williams, among others. His collection of translated poems, Il musicante di Saint-Merry, was awarded the 1982 Bagutta Prize.
Sereni's works are collected in English in The Selected Poetry and Prose of Vittorio Sereni: A Bilingual Edition (2006), translated by Marcus Perryman and Peter Robinson.
# Chauncey G. Cady

Chauncey Goodrich Cady (August 20, 1803 – December 10, 1893) was an American farmer and politician.
Born in Otsego County, New York, Cady moved to Mt. Clemens, Michigan Territory and settled in what is now Cady, Michigan. He was a farmer and held various local offices. He served in the Michigan Territorial Militia in 1826-1829 as a paymaster with the rank of major. In 1845 and 1849, he served in the Michigan House of Representatives. He joined the Republican Party in 1854. He died in Detroit, Michigan. His brother was Horace H. Cady who also served in the Michigan Legislature.
# Bob Sutherland

Bob Sutherland (21 May 1942 – 30 March 1997) was a former Scottish lawn and indoor bowler. Sutherland was born on 21 May 1942 and was a member of the Bathgate outdoor bowls club and West Lothian indoor bowls club.
Sutherland was signed by Glasgow Rangers in 1959 and stayed with them until 1964 before moving to Stirling Albion F.C. A knee injury forced him to retire from football and he started bowling in 1968. He won the Scottish national indoor singles and British isles indoor singles in 1983; this was the same year in which he achieved his greatest success when winning the 1983 World Indoor Bowls Championship.
Sutherland died of cancer on 30 March 1997.
# Porth Ruffydd Lifeboat Station

Porth Ruffydd Lifeboat Station was located at Porth Ruffydd on Holy Island, west of the port of Holyhead, Isle of Anglesey, Wales.
A lifeboat was first stationed here by the Royal National Lifeboat Institution (RNLI) in 1891.
After 14 service launches, but with no lives saved, the station was closed in 1904.

## History

In poor conditions on 17 December 1889, the Barque Tenby Castle ran aground on rocks at Penrhos Point, on the western side of Holy Island. The Volunteer Life Brigade was dispatched to travel 3 miles overland from Holyhead. The Holyhead lifeboat was launched, but needed to travel the 6 miles or more around the north of Holy Island. On arrival on scene, the brigade were unable to reach the vessel. John O Williams, Chief Officer of HM Coastguard, and Holyhead lifeboat Honorary Secretary, sent a man to also raise the Rhoscolyn lifeboat, 5 miles away.
However, after several trips with the use of a small boat, the brigade managed to save 3 men. By the time the Holyhead lifeboat arrived, the vessel had sunk. They picked up one man, who later died. In all, 11 of the 14 crew of the Tenby Castle were lost. Five of the brigade received the RNLI Silver Medal for their brave efforts.
As a result, it was decided to open a lifeboat station at nearby Porth Ruffydd. A 34-foot 10-oared self-righting pulling and sailing (P&S) lifeboat (one with oars and sails), costing £436, was ordered from Watkins & Co., and a boathouse, costing a further £1,320, was constructed at the head of the small cove. A special fund had been raised by a Mr and Mrs Norbury of Bowden, and this covered the entire cost. Such was the remote location of the station, the station was managed by Holyhead lifeboat station, as if the boat was required, many of the crew would be Holyhead men.
At a ceremony in Holyhead on 6 August 1891, Mrs Norbury named the lifeboat Norbury (ON 297).
The Porth Ruffydd lifeboat was first called on the 19 November 1893 to the SS Theresa, but it turned out she was not required. On 12 October 1894, the lifeboat was called to aid the Norwegian vessel Eugenie aground on Ramon Rocks, and after some assistance. she was refloated.
With few service calls, and now with a steam-powered lifeboat based at Holyhead, able to cover the distance far quicker than before, it was decided to close the Porth Ruffydd Station in 1904. The Norbury (ON 297), the only lifeboat to serve at Porth Ruffydd, was broken up.The boathouse survived until 1997, when it was demolished. Only the steps down to the old station remain, as pictured.

## Porth Ruffydd lifeboat

| ON | Name | In service | Class | Comments |
| 297 | Norbury | 1891–1904 | 34-foot Self-righting (P&S) | |
* ↑ ON is the RNLI's Official Number of the boat.
# Gaston Charlot

Gaston Charlot (11 June 1904 – 17 April 1994) was a French chemist, founder of modern analytical chemistry in France.
Charlot graduated from the École supérieure de physique et de chimie industrielles de la ville de Paris; he worked on the catalytic oxidation of organic substances in the gas phase. In 1945, he became professor of analytical chemistry at the École supérieure, and also lectured at the Faculté des sciences de Paris and at the Institut national des sciences et techniques nucléaires.
Charlot generalized the Brønsted–Lowry theory of acid-base chemistry to complex chemistry. In 1943, he published Théories et méthodes nouvelles d'analyse qualitative (New theories and methods of qualitative analysis), which eliminated traditional methods such as hydrogen sulfide tests by replacing them with electrochemical or colorimetric tests, complex chemistry, and non-aqueous chemical reactions. After some reluctance from part of the chemistry community, the Charlot method found approval after the first European post-war analytical chemistry congress, held in Utrecht in 1948.
Gaston Charlot was the author of many reference works in analytical chemistry, including his Cours de chimie analytique générale and Les réactions chimiques en solution aqueuse. He was elected member of the French Academy of Science in 1970 and knight of the Légion d'honneur.
# Molitor (surname)

Molitor is a German surname meaning "miller". Notable people with the surname include:
* André Molitor (1911–2005), former principal private secretary of King Baudouin of Belgium
* Andrew Molitor, American politician
* Bernard Molitor (1755–1833), Luxembourgish master carpenter
* Chris Molitor (born 1988), Australian basketball player
* Doug Molitor (born 1952), American screenwriter
* Gabriel Jean Joseph Molitor (1770–1849), French general
* Jeremy Molitor (born 1977), Canadian former boxer
* Joseph Franz Molitor (1779–1860), German writer and philosopher
* Joseph Molitor (1874–1917), Bohemian-born Chicago-based church architect
* Karl Molitor (1920–2014), Swiss skier
* Katharina Molitor (born 1983), German javelin thrower
* Marc Molitor (born 1948), French former football player
* Paul Molitor (born 1956), American baseball player
* Philippe Molitor (1869–1952), Belgian colonel
* Steve Molitor (born 1980), Canadian boxer
* Ulrich Molitor (1442–1507) 15th-century professor of law at the University of Constance, Germany
# Battle of the Canoes

The Battle of the Canoes (Portuguese: Batalha das Canoas), also known as the Battle of Guaixará (Portuguese: Batalha de Guaixará), was an unsuccessful French-Tamoio ambush against the Portuguese and their allies. Saint Sebastian was allegedly seen in the midst of the battle. This event is mentioned in the work Auto de São Lourenço by Joseph of Anchieta.

## Account

Simão de Vasconcelos [pt] recounted the battle at least 90 years after it occurred. According to him, it took place in July 1566. Advised by the French, the Tamoio Indians, with 180 war canoes, 100 of which were commanded by Guaixará, reportedly trapped a man named Francisco Velho, who had gone out to gather wood for the chapel of Saint Sebastian. Estácio de Sá had only four or five canoes to defend him. During the combat, the gunpowder on one of these canoes caught fire, frightening the wife of the leader of the opposing canoes, who called for the Indians to flee, which they did in disorder. The defeated Indians reportedly asked who was the gentleman soldier leaping among the canoes. Anchieta supposedly confirmed that it was Saint Sebastian. Some details of this narrative, such as the date of July 1566, the name Guaixará, and the occupation of Francisco Velho, appear to have been taken from a Latin manuscript currently in the archive of the Society of Jesus, written by Antônio de Matos between 1619 and 1621. Serafim Leite [pt] was a scholar who had access to this document.

## In popular culture

The episode is mentioned in the work Auto de São Lourenço, authored by Joseph of Anchieta. The lyrical subject in the following excerpt is Aimbirê.
| Tupi language | Portuguese language by Eduardo de Almeida Navarro | English language |
| Asepîak, erimba'e, | Vi, outrora, | I saw, once, |
| Gûaîxará maranusu. | a grande batalha de Guaixará. | the great battle of Guaixará. |
| Ygara setakatu. | As canoas eram muitíssimas. | The canoes were very numerous. |
| Ereîpytybõ îepé, | Embora os ajudasses, | Although you helped them, |
| erĩ aani! Osyî muru... | oh não! Tremeram os malditos... | oh no! The cursed ones trembled... |
| Karaíba na setáî; | Os cristãos não eram muitos; | The Christians were not many; |
| São Sebastião, a'e, | São Sebastião, porém, | Saint Sebastian, however, |
| omondyk tatá sesé, | ateou fogo nelas, | set fire to them [the canoes], |
| i mondyîa. N'opytáî | espantando-os. Não ficou | scaring them [the cursed ones] away. No one remained |
| amõ abá maranápe. | ninguém no lugar da batalha. | in the place of the battle. |
# Conrad Weygand

Conrad Weygand (8 November 1890 – 18 April 1945) was Professor of Chemistry at the University of Leipzig.
In 1938 he put forward a method for the classification of chemical reactions based on bond breakage and formation during the reaction. The preparative part of his book, Organisch-Chemische Experimentierkunst, was translated into English and published as Organic Preparations by Interscience Publishers, Inc. in 1946.
His book about German chemistry introduces similar thoughts like there were presented by Philipp Lenard in his Deutsche Physik movement.
Enlisting as a commander of a Volkssturm unit, Conrad Weygand was killed in action on 18 April 1945 in Leipzig against US ground forces during the final battle for the city.
# Ophiorrhiza

Ophiorrhiza is a genus of flowering plants in the coffee family (Rubiaceae). It contains 378 species native to the Indian subcontinent, Indochina, China, Taiwan, Japan, Malesia, Papuasia, Queensland, and the South Pacific. Species of the genus contain camptothecin, an alkaloid used to make chemotherapeutic agents. Many Ophiorrhiza species are endemic to certain areas of the Western Ghats.
Species include:
* Ophiorrhiza acuminata
* Ophiorrhiza australiana
* Ophiorrhiza gajureliana
* Ophiorrhiza blumeana
* Ophiorrhiza bracteata
* Ophiorrhiza cantoniensis
* Ophiorrhiza carinata
* Ophiorrhiza caudata
* Ophiorrhiza dulongensis
* Ophiorrhiza filistipula
* Ophiorrhiza japonica
* Ophiorrhiza kuroiwai
* Ophiorrhiza liukiuensis
* Ophiorrhiza longiflora
* Ophiorrhiza lurida
* Ophiorrhiza major
* Ophiorrhiza michelloides
* Ophiorrhiza mungos
* Ophiorrhiza nutans
* Ophiorrhiza prostrata
* Ophiorrhiza pumila
* Ophiorrhiza rosea
* Ophiorrhiza rugosa
* Ophiorrhiza succirubra
* Ophiorrhiza meenachilarensis
# Ionometer

The term ionometer was originally applied to a device for measuring the intensity of ionising radiation. Examples of radiation detectors described as ionometers can be found through to the 1950s but the term more often now means a device for measuring the chemical ion concentration of a fluid.

## Ionometer (radiation)

An early ionometer is due to the Swiss physicist Heinrich Greinacher in 1913. However, Greinacher was not the first to build an ionometer, he credits one Bronson with building an instrument upon which Greinacher's was an improvement. Greinacher states the advantage of his instrument over Bronson's being in not requiring the quadrant electrometer (invented by Lord Kelvin).
Greinacher also had to invent the practical voltage doubler circuit in order to provide the 200-300 V he needed for the ionometer as the 110 V AC supplied by the Zurich power stations of the time were insufficient.

## Ionometer (ion concentration)

Possibly the first use of ionometer with this meaning was by F. E. Bartell. In his paper on the instrument in 1917 he discusses possible names, rejecting potentiometer as inappropriate, so implying that there was not already a name in existence.