OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Shire of Nannup

The Shire of Nannup is a local government area in the South West region of Western Australia, approximately 280 kilometres (174 mi) south of the state capital, Perth and 60 kilometres (37 mi) southeast of the coastal resort town of Busselton. Its seat of government is the town of Nannup, where about half of the Shire's population reside.
The Shire has a land area of 2,935 square kilometres (1,133 sq mi), about 85% of which is covered in hardwood jarrah, karri and marri forests, while the southern coastline is mostly within the D'Entrecasteaux National Park.

## History

The Lower Blackwood Road District was established on 20 February 1890. It was renamed the Nannup Road District on 21 August 1925. On 1 July 1961, it became the Shire of Nannup following the passage of the Local Government Act 1960, which reformed all remaining road districts into shires.

## Indigenous people

The Shire of Nannup is located on the traditional land of the Bibulman and Wardandi people of the Noongar nation.

## Wards

The Shire is divided into three wards.
* Central Ward (three councillors)
* North Ward (three councillors)
* South Ward (two councillors)

## Towns and localities

The towns and localities of the Shire of Nannup with population and size figures based on the most recent Australian census:
| Locality | Population | Area |
| Barrabup | 47 (SAL 2021) | 201 km$^2$ (78 sq mi) |
| Biddelia | 20 (SAL 2021) | 163.2 km$^2$ (63.0 sq mi) |
| Carlotta | 103 (SAL 2021) | 364.7 km$^2$ (140.8 sq mi) |
| Cundinup * | 62 (SAL 2021) | 156.5 km$^2$ (60.4 sq mi) |
| Darradup | 41 (SAL 2021) | 321.2 km$^2$ (124.0 sq mi) |
| Donnelly River | 5 (SAL 2016) | 85.1 km$^2$ (32.9 sq mi) |
| East Nannup | 43 (SAL 2021) | 104.9 km$^2$ (40.5 sq mi) |
| Jalbarragup | 163 (SAL 2021) | 264.6 km$^2$ (102.2 sq mi) |
| Lake Jasper | 27 (SAL 2021) | 275.7 km$^2$ (106.4 sq mi) |
| Nannup | 959 (SAL 2021) | 245.1 km$^2$ (94.6 sq mi) |
| Peerabeelup | 18 (SAL 2021) | 159.2 km$^2$ (61.5 sq mi) |
| Schroeder * | 0 (SAL 2016) | 531.7 km$^2$ (205.3 sq mi) |
| Scott River East | 68 (SAL 2021) | 563.7 km$^2$ (217.6 sq mi) |
* (* indicates locality is only partially located within this shire)

## Notable councillors

* Edmund Vernon Brockman, Nannup Roads Board member 1909–1935, 1937–1938, chairman 1915–1935; also a state MP

## Heritage-listed places

As of 2023, 88 places are heritage-listed in the Shire of Nannup, of which three are on the State Register of Heritage Places.
# Kallocain

Kallocain is a 1940 dystopian novel by Swedish novelist Karin Boye that envisions a future of drab terror. Seen through the eyes of the idealistic scientist Leo Kall, Kallocain is a depiction of a totalitarian world state. An important aspect of the novel is the relationships and connections between the various characters, such as the marriage of the main character and his wife, Linda Kall, and the feelings of jealousy and suspicion that may arise in a society with heavy surveillance and legal uncertainty.
One of the novel's central ideas coincides with contemporary rumors of truth drugs that ensured the subordination of every citizen to the state. Both Aldous Huxley's Brave New World (1932) and Boye's Kallocain are drug dystopias, or societies in which pharmacology is used to suppress opposition to authority. However, unlike Brave New World in which a drug is used to suppress the urge to nonconformity generally, a drug in Kallocain is used to detect individual acts and thoughts of rebellion.
Kallocain was well received by contemporary Swedish critics on its publication in 1940. It has since been published in numerous Swedish editions and has been translated into more than 10 languages; English-language translations include those by Gustaf Lannestock (2002, University of Wisconsin Press) and David McDuff (2019, Penguin Classics). It was adapted into a television miniseries in 1981 by Hans Abramson.
In 2016, the novel was nominated for the Retro-Hugo award for the best science fiction novel of 1941.

## Plot

The plot centers on Leo Kall and is written in the form of a diary or memoir. Kall lives with his wife, Linda Kall, in a city intended for chemical industry. Leo is a scientist, who is initially very loyal to the government and develops the truth drug Kallocain. It has the effect that anyone who takes it will reveal anything, even things of which they were not consciously aware.
Major themes include the notion of the self in a totalitarian state, the meaning of life, and the power of love. Another central theme is the criminalization of thoughts. Oneself is not an individual, rather a part of the state. And through the effects of Kallocain, the last sanctuary of self is invaded. Apart from the laboratory work and testing by Leo Kall, much of the novel takes place in the home of Leo and Linda.
# Louisville Alumnites

Louisville Alumnites were a team in the National Professional Basketball League (1950–51), based in Louisville, Kentucky.

## History

The National Basketball Association contracted after the 1949–1950 season, losing six teams: The Anderson Packers, Sheboygan Red Skins and Waterloo Hawks jumped to the NPBL, while the Chicago Stags, Denver Nuggets and St. Louis Bombers folded. The league went from 17 teams to 11 before the 1950–1951 season started. Midway through the 1950–1951 season, the Washington Capitols folded as well, bringing the number of teams in the league down to ten.
The National Professional Basketball League was formed around the former NBA teams, with teams added in new larger markets. The charter teams were the East Division: Sheboygan Redskins (Former NBA), Anderson Packers (Former NBA), Louisville Alumnites and Grand Rapids Hornets. West Division: Denver Refiners/Evansville Agogans, Saint Paul Lights, Kansas City Hi-Spots and Waterloo Hawks (Former NBA).
The Alumnites competed in the Eastern Division of the NPBL. They compiled a record of 18 wins and 17 losses (.514), and finished in second place in the Eastern Division behind the Sheboygan Redskins (at 29–16, .644). The Alumnites were coached by Walt Kolish and were one of only three teams in the NPBL to finish with a winning record, the other two being the Sheboygan Redskins and the Western Division's Waterloo Hawks (32–24, .571).
The Alumnites folded during the season, after their February 11, 1950 game, a fate shared by the Grand Rapids Hornets, St. Paul Lights and Kansas City Hi-Spots.
After the demise of the Alumnites, professional basketball did not return to Louisville until the Kentucky Colonels became a charter member of the American Basketball Association in 1967.

## The arena

The Alumnites played at the Louisville Male High School Gymnasium. The gym is still in use and the facility it is listed on the National Register of Historic Places. The location is 911 South Brook Street; Brook Street & Breckinridge Street. The school moved to a new location in 1991. The facility is owned and operated by the Salvation Army.

## Notable alumni

* Joe Graboski
* Stan Miasek
* Mike Novak
* Bill Roberts
* Don Ray
* Kenny Rollins
* Odie Spears
# François Vendasi

François Vendasi (24 June 1940 – 21 November 2022) was a French politician who was a member of the Senate, representing the Haute-Corse department. He was a member of the Radical Party of the Left. Vendasi died on 21 November 2022, at the age of 82.
# Giant earwig

Giant earwig may refer to any of the following species of earwigs:
* Labidura herculeana, commonly known as the Saint Helena earwig
* Labidura riparia, commonly known as the tawny earwig
# List of butterflies of Réunion

This is a list of butterflies of Réunion. About 28 species are known from Réunion, three of which are endemic.

## Papilionidae
### Papilioninae
#### Papilionini

* Papilio demodocus Esper, [1798]
* Papilio phorbanta Linnaeus, 1771 (endemic)

## Pieridae
### Coliadinae

* Eurema floricola ceres (Butler, 1886)
* Eurema brigitta pulchella (Boisduval, 1833)
* Catopsilia florella (Fabricius, 1775)
* Catopsilia thauruma (Reakirt, 1866)

## Lycaenidae
### Miletinae

* Spalgis tintinga (Boisduval, 1833)

### Theclinae
#### Theclini

* Deudorix antalus (Hopffer, 1855)

### Polyommatinae
#### Polyommatini

* Luthrodes pandava (Horsfield, 1829)
* Cacyreus darius (Mabille, 1877)
* Cacyreus marshalli Butler, 1897
* Lampides boeticus (Linnaeus, 1767)
* Leptomyrina phidias (Fabricius, 1793)
* Leptotes pirithous (Linnaeus, 1767)
* Zizeeria knysna (Trimen, 1862)
* Zizina antanossa (Mabille, 1877)
* Zizula hylax (Fabricius, 1775)

## Nymphalidae
### Danainae
#### Danaini

* Danaus plexippus (Linnaeus, 1758)
* Danaus chrysippus orientis (Aurivillius, 1909)
* Euploea goudotii Boisduval, 1833 (endemic)

### Satyrinae
#### Melanitini

* Melanitis leda (Linnaeus, 1758)

#### Satyrini

* Heteropsis narcissus narcissus (Fabricius, 1798)
* Heteropsis narcissus borbonica (Oberthür, 1916)

### Nymphalinae
#### Nymphalini

* Antanartia borbonica (Oberthür, 1879)
* Vanessa cardui (Linnaeus, 1758)
* Junonia rhadama (Boisduval, 1833)
* Salamis augustina Boisduval, 1833
* Hypolimnas misippus (Linnaeus, 1764)

### Limenitinae
#### Neptidini

* Neptis dumetorum Boisduval, 1833 (endemic)

### Heliconiinae
#### Vagrantini

* Phalanta phalantha aethiopica (Rothschild & Jordan, 1903)

## Hesperiidae
### Coeliadinae

* Coeliades ernesti (Grandidier, 1867)
* Coeliades forestan (Stoll, [1782])

### Pyrginae
#### Tagiadini

* Eagris sabadius (Gray, 1832)

### Hesperiinae
#### Baorini

* Borbo borbonica (Boisduval, 1833)
* Parnara naso bigutta Evans, 1937
# Shailesh

Shailesh is an Indian name. Notable people with the name include:
* Shailesh Datar, Indian actor
* Shailesh Gulabani, Indian actor
* Shailesh Jogia, Indian snooker player
* Shailesh Kumar (disambiguation), several people
* Shailesh Lodha, Indian writer
* Shailesh Matiyani, Indian writer
* Shailesh Nayak, Indian scientist
* Shailesh Parmar, Indian politician
* Shailesh R. Singh, Indian film producer
* Shailesh Shah, Indian film producer
* Shailesh Shrestha, Nepalese composer
* Shailesh Singh, Indian politician
* Shailesh Thapa Chhetri, Nepalese police officer
* Shailesh Tinaikar, Indian army officer
* Shailesh Vara, Ugandan-British politician
# Chisocheton cumingianus

Chisocheton cumingianus is a tree in the family Meliaceae. The tree is named for the English naturalist Hugh Cuming. Habitat is rain forests from sea-level to 1,300 metres (4,300 ft) elevation. C. cumingianus is found from India and tropical China through Indochina and throughout Malaysia. In the Philippines, the seeds of C. cumingianus (known locally as balukanag) are used to make a non-drying oil either for traditional medicine or as fuel for oil lamps.

## Subspecies

Three subspecies are currently recognised: C. cumingianus subsp. balansae, C. cumingianus subsp. cumingianus, and C. cumingianus subsp. kinabaluensis.

### C. cumingianus subsp. balansae

    This subspecies occurs on the Asian mainland.

### C. cumingianus subsp. cumingianus

    This subspecies is native to Laos, Vietnam, the Philippines, Sulawesi, New Guinea, and the Solomon Islands.

### C. cumingianus subsp. kinabaluensis

    This subspecies is endemic to Borneo and known only from Sabah. It grows as a large tree. The inflorescences are borne on the bole and are often very close to the ground.
# Carla Garelli

Carla Garelli is a teen model from Paraguay. She is the winner of Miss Teen International 2016. The award ceremony was held at Hotel Sol de Inca in Peru. She is the daughter of model Paola Hermann. She won the title among 18 participants. She was representing her country Paraguay. She is known as the face of local brands and catwalks in fashion parades.
# Kalloch

Kalloch is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Christina Kalloch [de] (1958–), German theologian, a signator of Church 2011
* Isaac Smith Kalloch (1832–1887), American Baptist minister and politician
* Robert Kalloch (1893–1947), American fashion designer
# List of introduced fish in Australia

Due to its geographical situation and isolation Australia has distinct fish fauna, including many endemic species. From the 18th century, early colonisers began introducing a number of exotic species including mammals, plant, birds and fish. The introduction of such fish has led to serious ecological damage, most notable being the effect of common carp in the Murray-Darling Basin. Introduced carp now dominate the freshwater systems of southern Australia. While the damaging impact of carp is well recognised, little in the way of control measures have been employed to control their spread. Their ability to colonise almost any body of water, even those previously considered to be beyond their physical tolerances, is now well established. Control of exotic fish species is being undertaken by various government departments, though many problems are faced.
Introduced trout species dominate the upland reaches of rivers in southeast Australia, and may have negative effects on upland native fish like the mountain galaxias species, Macquarie perch and the unfortunately named trout cod, but due to their popularity as sport fish, lack of historical records, and loss of angling memories, their damaging effects are not widely understood.
All recently established exotic fish in Australia stem from the illegal release of aquarium fish species. With the continued and largely uncontrolled importation of many high-risk fish species for the aquarium industry, Australia continues to be at risk of further invasions of exotic fish.

## List of introduced fish

* American flagfish, Jordanella floridae
* Atlantic salmon, Salmo salar
* Brook trout, Salvelinus fontinalis
* Brown trout, Salmo trutta
* Chinook Salmon, Oncorhynchus tshawytscha
* Common carp, Cyprinus carpio
* Convict cichlid, Archocentrus nigrofasciatus
* Domingo mosquitofish, Gambusia dominicensis
* Eastern mosquitofish, Gambusia holbrooki
* Goldfish, Carassius auratus
* Guppy, Poecilia reticulata
* Jack Dempsey, Cichlasoma octofasciatum
* Mosquitofish, Gambusia affinis
* Mozambique mouthbrooder, Oreochromis mossambicus
* One-spot live bearer, Phalloceros caudimaculatus
* Platy, Xiphophorus maculatus
* Rainbow trout, Oncorhynchus mykiss
* Redfin perch, Perca fluviatilis
* Roach, Rutilis rutilis
* Rosy barb, Puntius conchonius
* Sailfin molly, Poecilia latipinna
* Speckled mosquitofish, Phalloceros caudimaculatus
* Spotted tilapia, Tilapia mariae
* Swordtail, Xiphophorus helleri
* Tench, Tinca tinca
* Weather loach, Misgurnus anguillicaudatus
# Giant frog

Giant frog may refer to:
* Blyth's river frog (Limnonectes blythii), a frog in the family Dicroglossidae found from Myanmar through western Thailand and the Malay Peninsula (Malaysia, Singapore) to Sumatra and Borneo (Indonesia)
* Cyclorana australis, also known as the northern snapping frog, a burrowing frog in the family Hylidae native to Australia
* Goliath frog (Conraua goliath), a frog in the family Conrauidae, the world's largest frog, native to Cameroon and Equatorial Guinea
# Kolb Brothers "Cat Camp" Inscription

The Kolb Brothers "Cat Camp" Inscription is a 5-foot (1.5 m) by 9-foot (2.7 m) painted inscription on a vertical rock face in Cataract Canyon in Canyonlands National Park, created by Emery and Ellsworth Kolb at one of their campsites during a 1911 exploration of the Colorado River. The inscription reads "E.C. & E.L. Kolb Cat Camp 2 10-28-1911." The Kolb brothers' expedition began on September 28, 1911 at Green River, Wyoming and ended on November 11 at Needles, California. The Kolbs documented their journey with movies and photographs, which they sold at their studio in Grand Canyon National Park. The site was placed on the National Register of Historic Places on October 7, 1988.
# Kalydon (Elounda)

Kalydon (Greek: Καλυδών) is an uninhabited island area near to and belonging to Elounda, Crete, Greece. It is made up of the island of Spinalonga, the Peninsula Spinalonga and the island of Kolokythas along with other smaller islets. The term Kalydon is often applied to each of the Spinalonga islands as their alternate historic name that was further re-established in modern Greek naming, whilst Spinalonga is still the preferred naming in the public.
In 1834, a population of 81 Muslim families is attested in the area. After the 1866 revolution a lot of other Cretan Muslims from other areas moved in. During the Cretan revolt of 1878, only Spinalonga and the fortress at Ierapetra were not taken by the Christian Cretan insurgents. In 1881 the 1112 Muslims formed their own community. When the island Spinalonga became a leper colony in 1903, the last Turks left the place.
* This Crete location article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# St James the Less' Church, Ashted

St James the Less’ Church, Ashted was a former Church of England parish church in Ashted, Birmingham.

## History

The church was originally the family home of Dr. Ash which he had built in 1780. This house was 56 ft by 56 ft. It was converted into chapel of ease to Aston Parish Church on 9 October 1791 and known as Ashted Chapel. In 1809, it was purchased by George Simcox and J.L. Green for £1,200, and they spent a further £1,500 rebuilding it. It was consecrated in 1810. The church contained a Nave and Chancel, choir vestry, clergy vestry, western vestibule, north west porch, south west porch and a western semi-circular baptistry. The circular cupola-tower contained a set of eight of Harrington's tubular bells.
In 1853 land was taken from Aston Parish Church to form a parish.
It was repaired in 1829 when a new vicar, Revd. Josiah Allport, was appointed and arrived to find it closed and without a roof. under the supervision of Thomas Rickman and Henry Hutchinson for a cost of £860. It was repaired again in 1887 - 1888 when again the roof was found to be liable to fall in. The interior was re-arranged, and a portion of the east end was rebuilt. The western vestibule was formed, and the organ was removed from the western gallery. This work cost around £2,500.
The church was damaged in an air raid during the Second World War and demolished in 1956.

## Incumbents

* Revd. Josiah Allport 1829 - 1859

## Organ

An organ by Banfield was installed. A specification of the organ can be found on the National Pipe Organ Register.
# GZW

GZW may refer to:
* Qazvin Airport (IATA: GZW), an airport in Qazvin, Iran
* Upper Silesian Coal Basin (Górnośląskie Zagłębie Węglowe, GZW), a coal basin in Silesia, in Poland and the Czech Republic
# Kevin O'Keeffe

Kevin O'Keeffe may refer to:
* Kevin O'Keeffe (footballer) (born 1952), Australian rules footballer
* Kevin O'Keeffe (politician) (born 1964), Irish Fianna Fáil politician
# Brunnhartshausen

Brunnhartshausen is a village and a former municipality in the Wartburgkreis district of Thuringia, Germany. Since 1 January 2019, it is part of the municipality Dermbach.
# Southworth Library

Southworth Library may refer to:
* Southworth Library (Dartmouth, Massachusetts)
* Southworth Library (Dryden, New York)
# Sarratt Creek

Sarratt Creek is a creek in South Carolina, U.S. It is a tributary of Ross Creek, and both creeks flow into the Broad River. It was named in honor of John Sarratt, a settler of Welsh descent. In 1967, its water contained monazite.
# Kolb Mark III

The Kolb Mark III is a family of American side-by-side two seater, high wing, strut-braced, pusher configuration, conventional landing gear-equipped ultralight aircraft that is produced in kit form by New Kolb Aircraft of London, Kentucky, and intended for amateur construction.

## Design and development

The Mark III's standard engine was originally the 64 hp (48 kW) Rotax 582 engine, but the current engines offered are the 80 hp (60 kW) Rotax 912UL or the 100 hp (75 kW) Rotax 912ULS. In its home country the aircraft is normally licensed in the Experimental - amateur-built category.
The design features a forward fuselage of welded 4130 steel tubing, mated to an aluminum tailboom. The horizontal stabilizer, tail fin and wings are also constructed of riveted aluminum tubing with all flying surfaces covered in doped aircraft fabric. The wings and horizontal tail are quick-folding for storage and ground transport. The original Mark III can be made ready to fly from trailering in eight minutes by one person without the use of tools, while the newer M3X variant is rated at 15 minutes to assemble for flight.
The landing gear is sprung tubing for the main gear, with a steerable sprung tailwheel and the cabin is 45 in (114 cm) in width.
Factory options include brakes, Ballistic Recovery Systems airframe parachute and powder coating of the steel parts. The manufacturer describes the aircraft as STOL, with a 200 ft (61 m) take-off run.

## Operational history

In reviewing the aircraft Andre Cliche said:
   The Twinstar Mk III is a very clean and aerodynamic design. lt looks fast and flies fast. With standard dual controls, it can be used as a trainer, but it is most often used as a cross-country cruiser. It is especially desirable for its folding wings.

## Variants
### Mark III

    Two seats in side-by-side configuration, high wing ultralight, powered by a 50 hp (37 kW) Rotax 503, 64 hp (48 kW) Rotax 582, 74 hp (55 kW) Rotax 618 or 80 hp (60 kW) Rotax 912UL engine. Variously marketed at different times as the Mark III, Twinstar and Mark III Classic.

### Mark III Xtra

    Two seats in side-by-side configuration, high wing ultralight, powered by an 80 hp (60 kW) Rotax 912UL engine, the 100 hp (75 kW) Rotax 912ULS or the 85 hp (63 kW) Jabiru 2200. The Xtra underwent an aerodynamic cleanup by aerodynamicist Barnaby Wainfan and was introduced in 1999. Variously marketed as the Mark III Xtra and the M3X.

## Specifications (Mark III)

Data from Kitplanes, Cliche and Purdy
General characteristics
* Crew: one
* Capacity: one passenger
* Length: 22 ft 6 in (6.86 m)
* Wingspan: 30 ft 0 in (9.14 m)
* Height: 6 ft 2 in (1.88 m)
* Wing area: 160 sq ft (15 m$^2$)
* Empty weight: 450 lb (204 kg)
* Gross weight: 1,000 lb (454 kg)
* Fuel capacity: 10 US gallons (38 litres)
* Powerplant: 1 × Rotax 582 twin cylinder, two-stroke aircraft engine, 64 hp (48 kW)
Performance
* Maximum speed: 85 mph (137 km/h, 74 kn)
* Cruise speed: 75 mph (121 km/h, 65 kn)
* Stall speed: 33 mph (53 km/h, 29 kn)
* Never exceed speed: 90 mph (140 km/h, 78 kn)
* Range: 130 mi (210 km, 110 nmi)
* Rate of climb: 950 ft/min (4.8 m/s)
Avionics
* none
# Calling All Monsters

Calling All Monsters is the second novel by Chris Westwood, a British author of children's and young adult fiction. It was first published in the UK in 1990 by Viking Kestrel (part of the Penguin Group) and in the US in 1993 by HarperCollins Children's Books. Optioned for film three times by Steven Spielberg and later DreamWorks, the film version of the book remains unproduced.

## Reviews

Douglas Hill, The Guardian: Chris Westwood writes a scary book about scary books in Calling All Monsters. Young Joanne finds that the horror creations of her favourite writer are crashing terrifyingly into her real life. And when she and the writer join forces to oppose them, she learns, like Dr Frankenstein, that it is deadly difficult to unmake your own monsters. You will never read another horror story again.