OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Wolseley 24/80

The Wolseley 24/80 is an automobile produced by British Motor Corporation (Australia) from May 1962 to October 1965, based on the British four-cylinder Wolseley 15/60 model.
It was externally identical to the Wolseley 15/60. The car was also an up-market version of the contemporary Austin Freeway, employing different frontal and rear styling in order to maximise the perceived differences between the two cars and therefore, it was hoped, attract additional buyers away from the General Motors-Holden competition. This reflected BMC's policy of badge engineering in the 1950s and 1960s.

## Specifications

* Power was by a six-cylinder version of the 1,622 cc (99.0 cu in) B-series engine, known as the "Blue Streak" straight-six engine with a capacity of 2,433 cc (148.5 cu in) and developing 80 bhp (60 kW; 81 PS) at 4,350 rpm.
* A three-speed manual gearbox was installed, adapted from the Nash Metropolitan, with synchromesh on the upper two ratios and a steering column gear change. The 15/60 had a four speed manual gearbox with a floor-change.
* Later, a Borg Warner 35 three-speed automatic transmission was offered as an option.
* The rear axle ratio was raised from 4.55 to 1 in the 15/60 to 3.91 to 1 in the 24/80.
* To accommodate the longer engine, the radiator was moved forward to a position in front of the bonnet-locking bar. In the 15/60, it was behind the bonnet-locking bar.
* Compared to the 15/60 the wheelbase was 1" longer, and the track was increased 2" in the front and 1.5" in the rear.
* With the exception of the steering column gear change, the interior was the same as in the 15/60.

## Wolseley 24/80 Mark II

The Mark II model was released in July 1964 with identical styling to the British Wolseley 16/60. Updates to the 24/80 Mark I specification were:
* Power was increased from 80 bhp (60 kW; 81 PS) at 4,350 rpm to 85 bhp (63 kW; 86 PS) at 4,400 rpm.
* A vacuum operated PBR power brake servo was fitted.
* Many minor mechanical improvements were adopted.
* The rear fins were lower compared to the by now dated Mark I rear fins.
* The interior trim was now in soft expanded vinyl rather than the leather used in the original model.

## End of production

Production of the Mark II was discontinued in October 1965, although unsold stocks lasted until late 1966. The 24/80 Mark II became the last Wolseley model to be assembled in Australia. The factory changed over to production of the Austin 1800.
The last Wolseleys to be exhibited at the Melbourne Motor Show were two 24/80 Mark IIs along with a fully imported Wolseley 6/110 in February 1966. No Wolseleys were exhibited the following year. The Wolseley 6/110 was the last Wolseley to be sold new in Australia. The last being first registered in 1968.
# Capel Dewi, Llandysul

Capel Dewi is a small village in the county of Ceredigion, Wales. The village lies in the Clettwr Valley mostly on the eastern bank of the River Clettwr, a tributary of the River Teifi. Capel Dewi is part of the community of Llandysul along with the settlements of Horeb, Pont-Siân, Pren-gwyn, Tregroes, Rhydowen and the village of Llandysul itself. The village is one of two settlements in Ceredigion called Capel Dewi, the other being the smaller Capel Dewi near Aberystwyth.
The village is home to several buildings of note, including the Rock Mill. Opened in 1890, the Rock Mill is a waterwheel powered woollen mill, the last commercial woollen mill remaining in Wales. Capel Dewi also has its own church, St David's Church, which gives the village its name. The church, which is in the centre of the village, was made a Grade II listed building in 1993.
# George Hoggart Toulmin

George Hoggart Toulmin (1754 – July 1817) was an English physician and writer who examined geology and planetary history. He was among the first to suggest that the earth was undergoing constant change, contrary to Aristotelian ideas of a planet unchanged since creation.
Toulmin was born in Southwark and studied medicine at the University of Edinburgh where he was influenced by John Brown. His MD thesis for 1779 was De cynanche tonsillari. He worked in Sussex and the West Midlands. His geology works were The antiquity and duration of the world (1780) which went into a second edition as The antiquity of the world (1783) and a third edition The eternity of the world (1785). He also wrote The eternity of the universe (1789). His work rejected earlier ideas which had essentially based themselves in interpretations of the Old Testament. He noted that there was constant motion, decay, erosion, the deposition of fossil bearing sediment and the erosion of mountains and suggested that they may be formed also by elevation. His ideas on earth dynamics preceded those of James Hutton who independently proposed similar ideas in Theory of the Earth (1788). Toulmin was also interested in the nature of human civilization and wondered if the processes that worked on the earth might also have similarly affected humans. Toulmin's works were largely ignored, or even actively suppressed by contemporaries like Charles Lyell, until the Russian geologist S.I. Tomkieff noted in 1948, the similarities of Toulmin's ideas to those of Hutton. Some had suggested plagiarism by Hutton but these have been dismissed by others.
# Cogia outis

Cogia outis, known generally as the outis skipper or button-grass skipper, is a species of dicot skipper in the butterfly family Hesperiidae.
# Oru Sundariyude Katha

Oru Sundariyude Katha is a 1972 Indian Malayalam-language film directed by Thoppil Bhasi and produced by M. Kunchacko. The film stars Prem Nazir, Jayabharathi, KPAC Lalitha and Adoor Bhasi. The film has musical score by G. Devarajan. This was the debut film of actor Nedumudi Venu.

## Cast

* Prem Nazir as Maadan/Kuttappan
* Jayabharathi as Sundari/Lathika
* KPAC Lalitha as Pankajakshi
* Adoor Bhasi as Unthuvandi Krishnankutty
* Manavalan Joseph as Divakaran
* Jesey as Georgekutty
* Adoor Pankajam as Pachiyakka
* Alummoodan as Naanukuttan
* K. P. Ummer as Engineer
* O. Madhavan
* S. P. Pillai as Pappu Shipayi
* Beatrice as Kunjamma
* Vijayakumari as Kunjiyamma
* Mavelikkara Ponnamma as Thankachi
* Cherthala Lalika as Contractor's wife
* S. Aroor
* Kottayam Narayanan
* Johnson
* Jisha Mol
* Mahila Mani
* Aaradan
* Thoppil Krishnapilla
* Nedumudi Venu
* Faazil

## Soundtrack

The music was composed by G. Devarajan with lyrics by Vayalar Ramavarma.
| No. | Song | Singers | Lyrics |
| 1 | "Arayilottamundudutha" | K. J. Yesudas | Vayalar Ramavarma |
| 2 | "Navami Mahaanavami" | P. Susheela | Vayalar Ramavarma |
| 3 | "Paavanamadhuraanilaye" | P. Jayachandran, Chorus | Vayalar Ramavarma |
| 4 | "Seethappakshi Seethappakshi" | P. Susheela | Vayalar Ramavarma |
| 5 | "Venna Tholkkumudalode" | K. J. Yesudas | Vayalar Ramavarma |
# PECI (gene)

Peroxisomal 3,2-trans-enoyl-CoA isomerase is an enzyme that in humans is encoded by the PECI gene.
PECI is an auxiliary enzyme that catalyzes an isomerization step required for the beta-oxidation of unsaturated fatty acids.[supplied by OMIM]
# Pravara River

The Pravara is the smallest of the major tributaries of Godavari river located in Maharashtra, India. Among the 7 major tributaries, it is the only tributary which originates in the Western Ghats akin to Godavari. Also, it is the only major tributary of Godavari to have both its source and confluence located within the same district - Ahmednagar.

## Etymology

As per Indian Vedas, Sage Agastya meditated by consuming only water and air for a long tenure. Due to his incredible devotion, Lord Shiva appeared, blessed him, and left a stream of Ganga that came to be known as the Pravara River.

## Origin

The Pravara rises on the eastern slopes of the Sahayadris between Kulang and Ratangad mountains in the Ahmednagar District of Maharashtra.

## Course

Close to its origin the river flows into the town of Bhandardara. Here, the Bhandardara Dam is constructed across the river forming the Arthur Lake. The gates of the dam are periodically opened, to allow drownstream flow of the Pravara, giving rise to the Umbrella Falls. From hereon the river takes an east ward course and 58 km downstream, reaches another city- Sangamner, where the river Mahalungi converges with it. This is the second largest city within the Ahmednagar District. Continuing eastwards, the river is joined by another tributary, this time on its right bank: River Mula. The river then, reaches the town of Nevasa and flows 12 km to the east where it finally empties itself into the Godavari River at Pravara Sangam located 208 km (129 mi) from its source of origin.

## Tributaries

In its short run, the river acquires water from two main tributaries : Mahalungi and Mula.
* Mahalungi : It rises on the southern and eastern slopes of Patta and Aundha. After the course of three miles (4.8 km), it passes east into the Sinnar taluka of Nashik. It reenters Ahmednagar, after taking a bend towards south, it ends at Sangamner, where it converges with Pravara at its left-bank.
* Mula : This river rises on the eastern slopes of the Sahayadris between Ratangad and Harichandragad. For the first twenty miles, it flows parallel to Pravara, draining the southernmost or Kotul valley of Akole taluka. Passing the town of Kotul it takes a bend to Baleshvar. It then crosses through Sangamner, Parner. The Dam Mula is constructed across the river at Baragaon Nandur. The river drains into Pravara just before the town Nevasa.
* Adhala : It originates in north of Akole on the Slopes of Patta and Mahakali. Merges with the Pravara 3 km (2 miles) west of Sangamner.

## Dams

* Bhandardara Dam
* Nilwande Dam
# La Survivance

La Survivance is an expression used by French Canadians denoting the phlegmatic survival of francophone culture, typically in the face of Canadian anglophone or Anglo-American hegemony. It was used frequently in Quebec, especially before the Quiet Revolution of the 1960s, but also found expression among the culturally dispossessed francophone mill workers of northern New England, from the 19th century on.
# Chanson pour boire

Chanson pour boire and chanson à boire are terms for French drinking songs, frequently coupled with chanson pour danser (or "song for dancing"). It was used in from about 1627–1670. It is different from the air à boire primarily by the period the term was used, and that chansons pour boire are usually for one voice with lute accompaniment, and airs à boire are for multiple voices with lute accompaniment. Both are fairly simple; strophic, with syllabic settings of light texts. The texts are usually about drinking and are humorous.
# Dasytes

Dasytes is a genus of beetles in the family Melyridae.
D. plumbeus is a very common beetle on flowers in Germany, where it feeds on pollen. It is about 3 to 5 mm long.

## European species

* D. aeneiventris
* D. aequalis
* D. aeratus
* D. albosetosus
* D. alpigradus
* D. alticola
* D. baudii
* D. blascoi
* D. borealis
* D. bourgeoisi
* D. brenskei
* D. bulgaricus
* D. buphtalmus
* D. caeruleus
* D. calabrus
* D. canariensis
* D. coerulescens
* D. creticus
* D. croceipes
* D. dispar
* D. doderoi
* D. dolens
* D. erratus
* D. flavescens
* D. fuscipes
* D. fusculus
* D. gonocerus
* D. graeculus
* D. grenieri
* D. griseus
* D. hickeri
* D. incanus
* D. inexspectatus
* D. israelsoni
* D. iteratus
* D. korbi
* D. lanzarotensis
* D. laufferi
* D. lombardus
* D. longipennis
* D. lucanus
* D. marginatus
* D. metallicus
* D. microps
* D. modestus
* D. moniliatus
* D. monstrosipes
* D. montanus
* D. montivagus
* D. moreli
* D. murinus
* D. niger
* D. nigricornis
* D. nigritus
* D. nigroaeneus
* D. nigrocyaneus
* D. nigropilosus
* D. nigropunctatus
* D. obscurus
* D. occiduus
* D. oculatus
* D. pauperculus
* D. plumbeus
* D. productus
* D. provincialis
* D. roberti
* D. setosus
* D. staudingeri
* D. striatulus
* D. subacuminatus
* D. subaeneus
* D. subalpinus
* D. subfasciatus
* D. tardus
* D. terminalis
* D. thoracicus
* D. timidus
* D. torretassoi
* D. tristiculus
* D. troglavensis
* D. variolosus
* D. virens
* D. aeratus on Pyrola minor
* D. caeruleus
# Captain Carvallo

Captain Carvallo is a traditional comedy play in three acts by Denis Cannan, telling the story of a philandering young army officer, Captain Carvallo.
The comedy was an immediate success when it opened at the St. James Theatre on 9 August 1950, as the second production under Sir Laurence Olivier's management.
A television production of the play was broadcast on the BBC the following year, with Patrick Macnee in the lead. Cannan adapted the play himself for a Rediffusion production later that decade. In 1988 the play was revived at the Greenwich Theatre. A version aired on Australian television in 1958.

## Plot

Smila Darde, wife of Caspar Darde, a farmer and lay preacher who is also a partisan, is asked for billet Captain Carvallo, an enemy officer. Her husband and his fellow partisan, Professor Winke, a biologist, are commanded to kill Carvallo but they discover they like him too much.

## Original production

The play was first tried out in March 1950 at the Bristol Old Vic, where Cannan was acting at the time. A few months later, Laurence Olivier boldly restaged the play – billed as a "traditional comedy" – at the St James's theatre in London, with James Donald in the lead role, opposite Diana Wynyard. It was a great success, although Cannan preferred the Bristol production. "His play shimmers with ideas wittily juxtaposed, and it is funnier than the Crazy Gang", wrote the critic Harold Hobson.

### Original cast (St. James Theatre, 1950)

| Character | Actor |
| Captain Carvallo | James Donald |
| Smilja Darde | Diana Wynyard |
| Professor Winke | Peter Finch |
| Caspar Darde | Richard Goolden |
| Private Gross | Thomas Heathcote |
| Anni | Jill Bennett |
| The Baron | Anthony Pelly |

## 1958 Australian TV version

It was the first "live" play produced from the new studios of the A.B.C. in Melbourne, which had opened on 21 May 1958.

### Cast

* Neil Fitzpatrick as Carvallo
* Mary Ward
* Syd Conabere
* Frank Gatliff

### Production

The play had been performed in theatres in Australia in the early 1950s.
It had been performed on Australian radio in 1957 with Ray Barrett and Gordon Glenwright.
It was the first presentation at the ABC's new studio at Rippon Lea, Melbourne. At that point, the ABC were using a small studio at Rippon Lea and telecasting its bigger productions from Coppin Hall. A third studio at Rippon Lea would be open in September.
# Chloroclystis viridigrisea

Chloroclystis viridigrisea is a moth in the family Geometridae. It was described by Prout in 1937. It is endemic to São Tomé.
# Edward Ermatinger

Edward Ermatinger (February 1797 – October 1876) was a Canadian fur trader, businessman and political figure.

## Biography

He was born on the isle of Elba in 1797, as his father, Lawrence Edward Ermatinger, was a commissary officer in the British Army. His grandfather was the Swiss-born merchant, Lawrence Ermatinger (1736-1789). His mother, of Italian origin, died when he was an infant.
He was educated in England and went to York Factory in 1818 with his brother Francis as a clerk for the Hudson's Bay Company. He served with the company until 1828 in what is now Manitoba and the Columbia district. He visited England in 1828 and then returned to Upper Canada the following year. He settled in St. Thomas, where he served as postmaster, reeve, owned a general store and was manager for the Bank of Upper Canada, then the Commercial Bank and finally the Bank of Montreal. He was elected to the Legislative Assembly of the Province of Canada for Middlesex in 1844 as a Conservative. He was editor and owner of the St. Thomas Standard. In 1851, he helped found the Bank of the County of Elgin. Ermatinger published The Hudson’s Bay territories; a series of letters on this important question in 1858 and an autobiography of Colonel Talbot in 1859. He was a member of the Church of England, a Freemason and a fervent anti-Catholic.
Ermatinger died at St. Thomas in 1876.
His uncle, Charles Oakes Ermatinger (1776-1833), was also a member of the Hudson's Bay Company. His son Charles Oaks served in the Legislative Assembly of Ontario.
# Botro Department

Botro Department is a department of Gbêkê Region in Vallée du Bandama District, Ivory Coast. In 2021, its population was 117,924 and its seat is the settlement of Botro. The sub-prefectures of the department are Botro, Diabo, Krofoinsou, and Languibonou.

## History

Botro Department was created in 2008 as a second-level subdivision via a split-off from Bouaké Department. At its creation, it was part of Vallée du Bandama Region.
In 2011, districts were introduced as new first-level subdivisions of Ivory Coast. At the same time, regions were reorganised and became second-level subdivisions and all departments were converted into third-level subdivisions. At this time, Botro Department became part of Gbêkê Region in Vallée du Bandama District.
# Burnin' at 20 Below

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| allmusic | |
Burnin' at 20 Below is the second and final album released by the rapper Antoinette, which released on May 30, 1990, on Next Plateau Entertainment. Production was by DJ Doc, Kurtis Mantronik, Ellis Jay, and Kenni Hairston. The album peaked at No. 66 on the Billboard Top R&B Albums chart. Singles from the album were "Never Get Enough" and "She Operates Around the Clock", but failed to chart.

## Track listing

* "Bring It Home"- 3:50
* "Who Gives the Orders (Interrupted by If the Price Is Right)"- 6:36
* "She Operates around the Clock"- 4:29
* "Let's Take it from the Top"- 3:30
* "The Fox that Rox the Box"- 4:00
* "I Wanna be Me"- 4:45
* "Love or Hype" [Remix]- 4:35
* "Never Get Enough"- 4:45
* "You Got What I Need"- 5:00
* "In My House" [Remix]- 4:10
* "It's Your Thing"- 4:28
# Galaxy21 Music

Galaxy21 Music is a record label founded in 2001 by Dan and Lisa Michaels.

## Artists

* Adam Again
* The Choir
* Common Children
* Daniel Amos
* Dead Artist Syndrome
* Riki Michele
* The 77s
* Undercover
# Capital punishment in West Virginia

"none" is preferred when the title is sufficiently descriptive; see [[WP:SDNONE]]
Capital punishment was abolished in the U.S. State of West Virginia in 1965.
Prior to secession from the Confederacy and admission to the Union on June 20, 1863, West Virginia was a part of Virginia. Under Virginia's authority, 43 people were executed; there were 112 executions after West Virginia achieved statehood.
The first two people executed in the State of West Virginia were Daniel Grogan and Thomas Boice, both convicted of murder and hanged in Wood County in 1866. After West Virginia became a state, no women were executed there. Hanging was an official method until 1949.
In 1949, West Virginia became the last state to adopt the electric chair as its only means of execution. The first two inmates electrocuted were 29-year-old Harry Burdette and 32-year-old Fred Painter on March 26, 1951. Then-State Delegate Robert Byrd was among the official witnesses during their executions. Byrd recalled this event, stating "It's not a beautiful thing."
Until 1959, 102 people were hanged, nine electrocuted and one hung in chains.
The last person executed by West Virginia was Elmer Bruner on April 3, 1959, for the robbery-murder of Ruby Miller committed with the claw-end of a hammer in Huntington.
No federal executions have taken place in West Virginia, but two were sentenced to death in 2007, George Lecco and Valerie Friend, for the murder of an informant who was supplying federal law enforcement with information about the couple's cocaine drug ring. Those verdicts and sentences were overturned in 2009 due to juror misconduct, and the retrials ended with life without parole and 35 years for Lecco and Friend respectively.
Along with Iowa, West Virginia became the final pre-Furman state to abolish capital punishment in 1965.
2024 saw two bills to reinstate the death penalty. One was for attackers on first responders and one for selling fentanyl.
# Doona macrophylla

Doona macrophylla, synonym Shorea megistophylla, is a species of flowering plant in the family Dipterocarpaceae. It is a tree endemic to Sri Lanka. It is an emergent tree which typically grows by rivers and streams in the remaining lowland wet evergreen rain forest of southwestern Sri Lanka.
# Edward Ernest Hughes

Edward Ernest Hughes (7 February 1877 – 23 December 1953) was the first professor of history at University College, Swansea.

## Life

Hughes was born on 7 February 1877 in Tywyn, Merionethshire, Wales. As a result of a childhood accident, he was blind in one eye and his other eye was damaged; he compensated by developing his memory and hearing. After studying at Bala Grammar School, he obtained a first-class degree in history from the University College of Wales, Aberystwyth in 1898. He then obtained a second-class honours degree in modern history from Jesus College, Oxford in 1902. He taught history in the boys' school in Llanelli, south Wales before his appointment as lecturer in history at University College, Cardiff, acting as professor during the illness of the incumbent. He lectured on Welsh history for the Workers' Educational Association in Glamorgan at a time when there was no extramural department at the university. He was regarded as a "gifted story-teller" and did much to popularise the study of Welsh history.
He moved to the University College, Swansea when it was founded in 1920 after being persuaded to do so by the principal, Franklin Sibly, who wanted a Welshman who understood what the new college would need to do in an industrial area. Hughes, who was the only Arts lecturer for a time, did much to bring the college to the public's attention. He raised funds by lecturing on Welsh history in the area and donating the proceeds to set up the library of the college. He was appointed the first professor of history in 1926, but continued to lecture (in both Welsh and English) outside the university to classes and societies. He required every student in his department to study some Welsh history, but he had Glyn Roberts (later to be Professor of Welsh History at University College, Bangor) to teach these classes, since Roberts had research qualifications that Hughes could not obtain with his worsening eyesight. Hughes taught the constitutional history of England in the Middle Ages and also Europe after the fall of Rome. He retired in 1944, and died on 23 December 1953.
Outside the university, he was chairman of the Swansea Drama Company (acting and producing as well), and of the Swansea Orpheus Musical Society. He was a council member and drama adjudicator of the National Eisteddfod, served on committees of the University of Wales and was a governor of the National Library of Wales. He also broadcast on the BBC in Wales.
# French Village, Barbados

French Village is a populated place in the parish of Saint Peter, Barbados.
# Charles Zimmerman

Charles Zimmerman may refer to:
* Charles H. Zimmerman (1908–1996), American aeronautical engineer
* Charles S. Zimmerman (1896–1983), American socialist politician and trade union official
* Charles X. Zimmerman (1865–1926), military commander, businessman and politician
* Charles B. Zimmerman (1891–1969), lawyer and judge in Ohio
* Charles A. Zimmermann (1861–1916), American composer