OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# BYD Seal 06 DM-i

The BYD Seal 06 DM-i (Chinese: 比亚迪海豹06DM-i; pinyin: Bǐyǎdí Hǎibào 06 DM-i) is a plug-in hybrid mid-size sedan manufactured by BYD Auto since 2024. A sister model of the BYD Qin L, the Seal 06 is part of Ocean Series line-up that are distributed through Ocean Network dealerships, positioned between the smaller Seal 05 DM-i and the larger Seal 07 DM-i.

## Overview

The Seal 06 DM-i debuted at the 2024 Beijing Auto Show in April. It shares BYD's fifth-generation plug-in hybrid system marketed as DM-i 5.0 with the Qin L from the 'Dynasty Series'.
* Rear view
* Interior

## Powertrain

| Type | Engine | Engine | Engine | Trans. | Battery | Layout | Electric motor | Electric motor | Electric motor | 0–100 km/h (0–62 mph) (claimed) | Electric range (claimed) | Electric range (claimed) | Calendar years |
| Type | Displ. | Power | Torque | Trans. | Battery | Layout | Type | Power | Torque | 0–100 km/h (0–62 mph) (claimed) | CLTC | WLTC | Calendar years |
| 1.5L 80 km DM-i | BYD476QC 1,498 cc (1.5 L) I4 | 74 kW (99 hp) | 126 N⋅m (12.8 kg⋅m; 92.9 lb⋅ft) | E-CVT | 10.08 kWh LFP Blade battery | FWD | TZ210XYB PMSM | 120 kW (161 hp) | 210 N⋅m (21.4 kg⋅m; 155 lb⋅ft) | 7.9 seconds | 80 km (50 mi) | 60 km (37 mi) | 2024–present |
| 1.5L 120 km DM-i | BYD476QC 1,498 cc (1.5 L) I4 | 74 kW (99 hp) | 126 N⋅m (12.8 kg⋅m; 92.9 lb⋅ft) | E-CVT | 15.87 kWh LFP Blade battery | FWD | TZ210XYC PMSM | 160 kW (215 hp) | 260 N⋅m (26.5 kg⋅m; 192 lb⋅ft) | 7.5 seconds | 120 km (75 mi) | 90 km (56 mi) | 2024–present |
| References: ||||||||||||||

## Sales

| Year | China |
| 2024 | 193,631 |
# Pine Creek (Humboldt River tributary)

Pine Creek is a stream in the U.S. state of Nevada. It is a tributary to the Humboldt River.
Pine Creek was so named on account of pine timber near its course.
# Massey Creek (Occoquan River tributary)

Massey Creek is a 0.94 mi (1.51 km) long second-order tributary to the Occoquan River in Fairfax County, Virginia.

## Course

Massey Creek begins at the confluence of South Branch Massey Creek and Giles Run at Harbor View, Virginia and then flows southwesterly to join the Occoquan River about 1 mile east of Woodbridge, Virginia.

## Watershed

Massey Creek drains 6.30 square miles (16.3 km$^2$) of area, receives about 47.1 in/year of precipitation, and is about 24.64% forested.
# Peckett OQ Class

The Peckett OQ Class is a class of 0-6-0ST steam locomotives built in Bristol, England by Peckett & Sons. Three were built; no. 2124 for Tower Colliery in 1951 and nos. 2150 and 2151 for Mardy Colliery in 1954. No. 2150 has been preserved and is named Mardy Monster. According to Heritage Railway magazine it is "Britain’s most powerful industrial locomotive". This claim may be misleading because it is based on tractive effort rather than horsepower.

## Preservation

After being withdrawn in 1976, No. 2150 was preserved by the Swanage Railway in 1979. In 1997 it was purchased by the Elsecar Heritage Railway, returning to service in June 2003. It was withdrawn after its boiler certificate expired in 2013. Its overhaul was never completed and it was sold in 2020.
# Richer, Count in Luihgau and Hainaut

Count Richar or Richer (died 16 October 972) was a 10th-century Lotharingian count. He had a well-attested county in the Luihgau, a territory between Liège and Aachen, and he is generally considered to have held comital status in the County of Hainaut, possibly in the area of Mons.

## Life

After the death of Duke Godfrey, count of Hainaut and Duke of Lower Lotharingia in 964 in Italy, it has been proposed that the Emperor Otto I gave Count Richar at least part of the county of Hainault.
Count Richar appears in a charter of 2 June 965 making a grant of land at St Villers St Ghislain in memory of Duke Godfrey.
In 966 Count Richar was described in a royal charter, as the count holding a county in Liuhgow which included Voeren (Furon), and Cortils in Blegny (Curcella). They were described as being in pago Liuhgouui in comitatu Richarii.
In 972 Richer was killed in an attack upon his apparent uncle, Wigfried, Bishop of Verdun, by a certain Count Sigebert in "Wandersalis". This was described in the chronicle of the bishops of Verdun. Scholars note the following evidence for the relationships:
* In a grant of 973 to St Pauls in Verdun, Bishop Wigfried, granted land at Lockweiler arranged between him and his two relatives (sobrini), Count Luithard and his brother Count Richwin, for the soul of his nephew (nepos) Count Richer.
* 15 March 973, the emperor Otto I granted Eckfeld in the Eifel to the Abbey of Echternach, which Count Richar had previously held.
* Richer was memorialized in both St Paul in Verdun and St Gereon in Cologne on 16 October.
In 973, after the death of Richer, a Count "Richizo", appears in a Hainaut grant concerning Crespin Abbey. Richizo is a name form which could be short for a name beginning with Rich-. Although this Richizo has sometimes been equated to Richer himself, Hlawitschka argued in 1969 that this must be the above-mentioned apparent brother of Richer, Count Richwin.
After Richer died there was a battle near Mons where Reginar IV and Lambert I attempted to take it over. It was defended by two brothers, Count Werner and Renaud, who were both killed. Hlawitschka believes they may have been brothers of Richer, or in any case close relatives.

## Legacy

It has been proposed, for example by Leon Vanderkindere, that he had at least one child, mentioned by Alpertus of Metz as a son of a "Richizo":
* Godizo of Aspel Heimbach (d. 1011–1015)
However, it is argued by Hlawitschka that Richizo is a short form name for Richwin, and that Richwin was a different count, probably closely related to Richer. This Richizo, thought to be Richwin, appears in a Hainaut record in 973, after the death of Richar.

## Footnotes

* ↑ Hlawitschka 1969, p. 94.
* ↑ Nonn 1983, p. 99.
* ↑ Gesta episcoporum Virdunensium (ed. G. Waitz), in: MGH SS IV, Hannover 1841, p.46. See Hlawitschka (1969, p. 93).
* ↑ Hlawitschka 1969, p. 92.
* ↑ Verdonk (2012, p. 35). MGH DD Otto I, nr. 428, p.581.
* ↑ Verdonk 2012, p. 35.
* ↑ Verdonk 2012, pp. 41, 74.
* 1 2 Hlawitschka 1969, p. 96.
* ↑ Hlawitschka 1969, p. 97.
# Nothing Like the Rain

"Nothing Like the Rain" is a song recorded by Belgian/Dutch Eurodance band 2 Unlimited. It was released on 10 June 1995 as the fourth and final single from their third album, Real Things (1994). The song was written by co-producers Phil Wilde and Peter Bauwens with Michael Leahy. In the US, it was released as a double A-side with the European hit single "Here I Go". It peaked within the top 20 in at least four countries, and was also the first single by 2 Unlimited that was a pop ballad. The single was not released in the UK. Its music video was directed by Nigel Simpkiss, who had previously directed several videos for the group.

## Critical reception

Simon Price from Melody Maker viewed the song as "one uncharacteristic tear-soaked slowie". In a retrospective review, Pop Rescue complimented it as "brilliant", describing it as "a slow, gentle, beautiful ballad, and it really gives Anita the room to show off her vocals." Mark Sutherland from Smash Hits wrote that "the slow smoochy ballad (yes ballad!)" is "a potential top ten record".

## Chart performance

"Nothing Like the Rain" was a moderate success on the charts in Europe, entering the top 10 in the band's native Netherlands, peaking at number six. Additionally, it entered the top 20 in Finland (18), Norway (17) and Spain (14), while it reached the top 30 in Belgium (23). On the Eurochart Hot 100, the single peaked at number 68. It was the first 2 Unlimited single to not receive a UK release, and did not chart on the UK Singles Chart. Outside Europe, "Nothing Like the Rain" peaked at number 134 in Australia.

## Music video

The accompanying music video for "Nothing Like the Rain" was directed by Nigel Simpkiss and was released in the UK in June 1995. It features Anita and Ray performing in front of or behind raining water. Other shots are made in a swimming pool. Simpkiss also directed the music videos for "Let the Beat Control Your Body", "The Real Thing" and "Here I Go". "Nothing Like the Rain" was later made available on 2 Unlimited's official YouTube channel in 2014.

## Ballads

2 Unlimited included ballads at the end of their three first studio albums:
* "Desire" and "Eternally Yours" on Get Ready!
* "Where Are You Now" and "Shelter for a Rainy Day" on No Limits
* "Nothing Like the Rain" on Real Things (the only ballad the band released as a single)
# Meadow Creek (Rocky River tributary)

Meadow Creek is a 4.70 mi (7.56 km) long 3rd order tributary to the Rocky River in Chatham County, North Carolina.

## Course

Meadow Creek rises about 1.5 miles southeast of Siler City, North Carolina in Chatham County and then flows southeast to join the Rocky River about 3.5 miles southwest of Siler City.

## Watershed

Meadow Creek drains 5.68 square miles (14.7 km$^2$) of area, receives about 47.8 in/year of precipitation, has a wetness index of 423.48 and is about 54% forested.
# Pan loaf

A pan loaf is a style of bread loaf baked in a loaf pan or tin. It is the most common style available in the United Kingdom, though the term itself is predominantly Scottish and Northern Irish to differentiate it from the plain loaf. The pan loaf has a soft pale brown crust all around the bread, in contrast to a plain loaf's darker crust only at the top and bottom.

## Idiomatic usage

A pan loaf was once more expensive than the then more common plain loaf. Therefore, in Scots and Scottish English, to speak with a pan loafy voice is to speak in a posh or affected manner, e.g. the distinctive accents of Kelvinside, Glasgow and Morningside, Edinburgh.
# Gonja (kingdom)

Gonja was a kingdom in present-day northern Ghana founded in 1675 by Sumaila Ndewura Jakpa.
With the fall of the Songhai Empire (c. 1600), the Mande Ngbanya clan moved south, crossing the Black Volta and founding their capital city at Yagbum under the leadership of Naba'a.
The Ngbanya expanded rapidly, conquering several neighbors in the White Volta valley and beginning a profitable gold trade with the Akan states through nearby Begho. By 1675, the Gonja established a paramount chief, called the Yagbongwura, to control the kingdom. The Ngbanya dynasty has controlled this position from its founding to the present day, with only two brief interregnums. The current Yagbongwura, Bikunuto Jewu Soale I, has held his position since 2023. The Gonja kingdom was originally divided into sections overseen by male siblings of Sumaila Ndewura Jakpa including their children and grandchildren.
# Humphrey Howorth

Sir Humphrey Howorth (c.1684–1755), of Maesllwch Castle, Radnorshire, was a British landowner and Whig politician who sat in the House of Commons for 33 years from 1722 to 1755.
Howorth was the son of Humphrey Howorth and a daughter of Charles Lloyd (died 1698) who brought Maesllwch into the family. He married Sibel Mainwaring daughter of Roger Mainwaring, He or his father rebuilt the house at Maesllwch Castle and established the surrounding park in 1715.
Howorth was receiver of crown rents in Cheshire from 1714 to 1730 and was knighted on 21 August 1715. Because he owned Maesllwch, he had a strong electoral interest in Radnorshire and as a Whig, he was led to believe that it was impossible for the Tories to put up against him. However the Duke of Chandos, Lord Lieutenant of the county, who also had a strong interest through stewardship of the King’s manors, decided to lead a sustained campaign against him.
In 1719 he was one of the original backers of the Royal Academy of Music, establishing a London opera company which commissioned numerous works from Handel, Bononcini and others.
At the 1722 general election Howorth was elected convincingly as Whig Member of Parliament for Radnorshire but it was a fierce and expensive contest. He faced further expensive contests in 1727 and 1734 which he won but had to counter petitions against the results. By this time, the contests had cost him at least £10,000, and in 1740 he wrote to Walpole petitioning for the Lord Lieutenant to be replaced. This was unsuccessful and at the 1741 he again faced an expensive contest, which he won. His financial difficulties were compounded when he was ordered to pay into the Treasury £3,000 arrears from the crown rents which he had collected in Cheshire before he lost the receivership in 1730. As a result, he had to sell much of his estate to his tenants, which affected his political influence. The Duke of Chandos died in 1744 and in 1746 the stewardship of the Kings Manors was passed to the brother of Howorth’s friend and ally, Thomas Lewis, and thus the interests were brought together. At the 1747 general election, there was opposition, but no contest. By about 1750 Howorth was described as miserably poor and dependent on any Administration. At the 1754 general election he was returned unopposed. He voted regularly with the Administration but, for all the expense, seems to have made little impression in Parliament.
Howorth’s wife Sibel died on 4 March 1742 and he married as his second wife Mary Williams, widow of Henry Williams of Gwernyfed, Breconshire and daughter of John Walbeoffe of Llanhamlach, Breconshire. He died on 4 February 1755, leaving a son and daughter by his first wife. Maesllwch was encumbered by a mortgage of £26,000, and by the Treasury claim amounting in 1765 to £8,000. It was bought by the Clive family.
# Euglesa hinzi

Euglesa hinzi is a species of mollusc belonging to the family Sphaeriidae.
It is native to Northern Europe.
Synonym:
# Jen Hudak

Jennifer Hudak (born September 7, 1986) is an American freestyle skier, specializing in the halfpipe event. Her professional skiing career began in 2004, when she won the US Free Skiing Open. In 2005 and 2006, Hudak won the Junior National and U.S. National Halfpipe Championship, respectively. She tore her ACL in 2012. She graduated in 2017 from the University of Utah with her bachelor's degree in psychology. She is the daughter of computer scientist Paul Hudak.

## Television

Hudak appeared on the 30th season of The Amazing Race with teammate Kristi Leskinen where they finished in 3rd place.
# Elm Branch (East Fork Tebo Creek tributary)

Elm Branch is a stream in Pettis and Henry counties in the U.S. state of Missouri. It is a tributary of East Fork Tebo Creek.
Elm Branch was so named on account of elm timber in the area.
# Booth Grey (1783–1850)

Booth Grey (12 February 1783 – 13 April 1850) was an English politician who served in the House of Commons from 1807 to 1812.
Grey was the son of Booth Grey, of Budworth Magna and his wife Elizabeth Manwaring, daughter of Charles Manwaring of Brombrough, Cheshire. He was educated at Eton College and matriculated at Brasenose College, Oxford in 1800. He was Captain in the Royal Cheshire militia from 1803 to 1805 and Sheriff of Cheshire in 1811–12.
Grey was elected Member of Parliament for Petersfield in 1807. He did not seek re-election in 1812.
Grey married his cousin Lady Sophia Grey, daughter of George Harry Grey, 5th Earl of Stamford on 21 October 1809. He died on 13 April 1850.
# Parmy Olson

Parmy Olson is a tech journalist for The Wall Street Journal. While at Forbes, she was known for her work on the hacktivist movement Anonymous. She describes herself as covering "agitators and innovators in mobile".
Early in her career with Forbes, she wrote a series of articles about the subprime mortgage crisis. She served as Forbes' London bureau chief from 2008–12 before moving to the magazine's San Francisco office.
Olson won the 2024 Financial Times Business Book of the Year Award for Supremacy: AI, ChatGPT and the race that will change the world.

## We Are Anonymous

In 2012, Little, Brown and Company published her book We Are Anonymous: Inside the Hacker World of LulzSec, Anonymous, and the Global Cyber Insurgency. Prior to writing it, Olson had spent a year researching Anonymous. The book details the early rise of Anonymous on the 4chan imageboard and chronicles the cyberattacks of Project Chanology (an anti-Church of Scientology protest) and Operation Payback (retaliation for actions against The Pirate Bay and WikiLeaks, respectively). In the book's later chapters, Olson follows the exploits and eventual arrests of Anonymous spinoff group LulzSec, formed by hacktivists Sabu, Topiary, and others.
Janet Maslin of The New York Times called We Are Anonymous a "lively, startling book". Rowan Kaiser of The A.V. Club said the book was "an eminently human tale" that moves "from an interesting retelling of recent events into a bigger metaphorical story about order and chaos in activist communities"; Kaiser gave it a grade of "A". Olson appeared on The Daily Show with Jon Stewart to discuss the book on June 18, 2012. The Daily called it "a brilliant book": "a masterpiece of shoe-leather journalism, a fast-paced, richly detailed account of the group’s beginnings, various schisms and most spectacular attacks".
Kirkus Reviews praised Olson's depictions of some events, but stated that the descriptions of Anonymous infighting were "lengthy" and "tiresome". The review concluded that We Are Anonymous was "certain to thrill 4chan readers, hackers and others on the Internet’s fringe, but may struggle to hold the interest of casual readers." Quinn Norton of Wired wrote a negative review of the book, criticizing Olson's grasp of technical detail, her focus on criminal elements of Anonymous, and her perceived failure to acknowledge the difficulties of writing about a group known for secrecy, dishonesty, and self-aggrandizement. She concludes her review, "the only voices in Olson's book are those of the small groups of hackers who stole the limelight from a legion, defied their values, and crashed violently into the law. It was a mediagenic story to be sure, but in the end, it turns out to be not the real story of Anonymous, and not a story with any real meaning."
# Bełszewo

Bełszewo is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Osięciny, within Radziejów County, Kuyavian-Pomeranian Voivodeship, in north-central Poland. It lies approximately 2 kilometres (1 mi) west of Osięciny, 13 km (8 mi) east of Radziejów, and 45 km (28 mi) south of Toruń.
# Daughter of Dawn

The Daughter of Dawn is a 1920 American silent Western film. It is 83 minutes long and is one of few silent films made, along with In the Land of the Head Hunters and Before the White Man Came (1920), with an entirely Native American cast.
Between its production and restoration in 2012, it was shown only a few times — once in Los Angeles in 1920, and in Kansas City, Tulsa and a handful of other cities.
In 2013, the film was selected for preservation in the United States National Film Registry by the Library of Congress as being "culturally, historically, or aesthetically significant".

## Plot

The film focuses around a love triangle. The lead female character is Dawn, played by Esther LeBarre, daughter of the chief of the Kiowa (played by Hunting Horse.) Dawn wishes to wed White Eagle (played by White Parker, son of Comanche leader Quanah Parker) but her father wants her to also consider the powerful and influential Black Wolf, played by Jack Sankadota. Wanada Parker (also a child of Quanah Parker) plays Red Wing, another woman in love with Black Wolf. The film features depictions of typical Plains Indian life, including a battle scene, traditional dances and bison hunting.

## Production

The film features an "all-Indian cast...shot in Indian Country", with over 300 people from the Comanche and Kiowa tribes acting in the film, including White and Wanada Parker, children of Quanah Parker. The cast wore their own clothing and brought their own personal items, including tepees. The film features the "Tipi with Battle Pictures", which is a tepee in the collection of the Oklahoma Historical Society. There are lances and tomahawks in the film which represent honors earned in war by the Kiowa. Daughter of Dawn was filmed in May, June and July 1920. The filming took place in the Wichita Mountains.
The Daughter of Dawn was one of many docudramas that tended to romanticize Native American culture and lifestyle during the early 1910s and '20s. Other films of the period that boasted of all-Indian casts included In the Land of the Head Hunters (1914); Hiawatha (1913), shot by F.E. Moore's production company; The Vanishing Race, a 1917 film made by the Edison Studios; and Before the White Man Came (1920), which employed Crow Indians and Cheyenne Indians as actors.
The film score was never completed.

## Acquisition and restoration

The Daughter of Dawn was rumored to exist, but was not in any archive and feared to be a lost film. In 2005, the Oklahoma City Museum of Art's Brian Hearn was offered the film for $35,000 by a private investigator, who had been paid for a job with the film. Two years later, the Oklahoma Historical Society (OHS), which has film stills and the script, purchased it for $5,000.
Upon purchase, there were five reels comprising the film. Some sections were joined with masking tape. The OHS applied for grants to digitize the film, which is 83 minutes long. A film score was created by David Yeagley and performed by students at Oklahoma City University. The film was shown at Fort Larned National Historic Site in 2013. The restored version was released on DVD by Milestone films.
# Elm Creek (Cheyenne River tributary)

Elm Creek is a stream in Fall River and Custer counties, South Dakota, in the United States. It is a tributary of the Cheyenne River.
Elm Creek was named for the elm trees along its banks.
# Hathangaon

Hathangaon is a village in tehsil Punhana in Nuh district of Haryana in India. This village is located 12 km from Punhana.

## Nearby villages

* Nai
* Neheda
* Naugaon
* Bichor
* Aminabad
* Samshabad

## Demographics

As of 2011 India census, Hathangaon had a population of 3706 in 537 households. Males (1956) constitute 52.7% of the population and females (1750) 47.23%. Hathangaon has an average literacy (1585) rate of 42.76%, less than the national average of 74%: male literacy (1065) is 67.19%, and female literacy (520) is 32.8%. In Hathangaon, 19.77% of the population is under 6 years of age (733).
| 1956 | 1750 |
| Male | Female |
# Pisidium clessini

Pisidium clessini is a species of extinct freshwater bivalve from family Sphaeriidae.

## Description

The shell has an oval form with somewhat prominent umbo, that is situated behind the middle. There is a distinct concentric rib structure. The ribs are sharp and are separated by relatively big spaces. There are two (sometimes three) strong accentuated ribs near the Umbo, that gradually become less accentuated to the sides. These ribs are a distinct characteristic of the species. The ribs can be faded in certain cases, but the accentuated ribs are always there. Radial ribs are not present. The inner rim of the shell is smooth and is not crenulated. The shell of this species has a somewhat variable shape and sometimes does look a lot like Pisidium amnicum.
Measurements of the shell:
* length: up to 7,8 mm.
* width: up to 6,5 mm.
* semi diameter: up to 2,2 mm.

## Ecology

Pisidium clessini only lived in streaming and moving water.

### Distribution

The species is extinct, but was widely spread in Europe from the beginning of the Pliocene, but mainly during interglacials of the early and middle Pleistocene.