OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Yamaha XJ600

The Yamaha XJ600 is a motorcycle manufactured by Yamaha. It is a relatively light motorcycle with top half fairing and around 72 bhp (54 kW). The XJ600 was built from 1984 until 1991, when it was replaced with the Yamaha Diversion/Seca II. In North America, the bike was sold as the FJ600. The 1984 Yamaha XJ600 and FJ600 were notable for being the first Japanese inline-4 motorcycles with a displacement of 600cc. They are also one of the first inline-4 motorcycles to use mono-shock rear suspension. Note: 2 years after the 1982 Kawasaki GPz550 Unitrak

## Related bikes

* Yamaha XJ900, the 900 cc brother of the XJ600.
* Yamaha Diversion/Seca II, the successors of the XJ600/900 series.
# HMS Rapid (1883)

HMS Rapid was a Satellite-class composite screw sloop of the Royal Navy, built at Devonport Dockyard and launched on 21 March 1883. She was later reclassified as a corvette.
Initially on service with the Cape of Good Hope and West Africa Station, Rapid commenced service on the Australia Station in 1886. She was recommissioned three times in Sydney before leaving the Australia Station on 1 December 1897. In March 1902, it was announced that she would be sold out of service owing to defects in her machinery. Six months later, she was instead posted to Gibraltar where she arrived for dockyard work in September 1902. Hulked in 1906, she was converted into a coal hulk in 1912 and was renamed C7. She became an accommodation ship in 1916 and was renamed Hart. She was sold at Gibraltar in 1948.
# Nathaniel Griffith Lerotholi

Nathaniel Griffith Lerotholi CBE (1870 – 23 June 1939) was the paramount chief of Basutoland from 11 April 1913 when he succeeded his brother Letsie II until his death in 1939. He was succeeded by his son Simon Seeiso Griffith.
# Saint-Jean-de-Livet

Saint-Jean-de-Livet (French pronunciation: ) is a commune in the Calvados department in the Normandy region in northern France.
# Old Time Greats

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
Old Time Greats is a two-disc compilation album by American rock group Lynyrd Skynyrd. Released in 1997, it documents the original 1970s run of the band before the 1977 Convair 240 crash that killed Ronnie Van Zant, Steve Gaines, Cassie Gaines, assistant road manager Dean Kilpatrick, pilot Walter McCreary, and co-pilot William Gray.
The album is released by Repertoire Records out of Hamburg, Germany. It is only available in the United States as an import.

## Track listing

The tracks are from 1971 to 1977. The first four tracks on CD 1 are early recordings from 1971–72 that were originally later released on Best of the Rest in 1982 (1990 on CD) and Skynyrd's First and... Last from 1978 respectively. Those songs were recorded at Muscle Shoals Sound Studio for what was originally planned to be the band's shelved debut album, making (Pronounced 'Lĕh-'nérd 'Skin-'nérd) their official debut. The remaining tracks on the album are in chronological order starting with songs from (Pronounced 'Lĕh-'nérd 'Skin-'nérd) in 1973 and concludes with songs from Street Survivors in 1977.

### Disc one

* "I've Been Your Fool" (Allen Collins, Gary Rossington, Ronnie Van Zant) – 4:28
* "Comin' Home" (Collins, Van Zant) – 5:30
* "Down South Jukin'" (Rossington, Van Zant) – 2:14
* "White Dove" (Rickey Medlocke) – 2:58
* "I Ain't the One" (Rossington, Van Zant) – 3:54
* "Tuesday's Gone" (Collins, Van Zant) – 7:33
* "Gimme Three Steps" (Collins, Van Zant) – 4:30
* "Simple Man" (Rossington, Van Zant) – 5:57
* "Poison Whiskey" (Ed King, Van Zant) – 3:12
* "Free Bird" (Collins, Van Zant) – 9:11
* "Sweet Home Alabama" (King, Rossington, Van Zant) – 4:45
* "Don't Ask Me No Questions" (Rossington, Van Zant) – 3:26
* "Workin' for MCA" (King, Van Zant) – 4:49
* "Swamp Music" (King, Van Zant) – 3:33
* "The Needle and the Spoon" (Collins, Van Zant) – 3:52

### Disc two

* "Call Me the Breeze" (J. J. Cale) – 5:08
* "Saturday Night Special" (King, Van Zant) – 5:09
* "Railroad Song" (King, Van Zant) – 4:15
* "I'm a Country Boy" (Collins, Van Zant) – 4:26
* "On the Hunt" (Collins, Van Zant) – 5:27
* "Whiskey Rock-a-Roller" (King, Billy Powell, Van Zant) – 4:20
* "Gimme Back My Bullets" (Rossington, Van Zant) – 3:29
* "(I Got The) Same Old Blues" (Cale) – 4:09
* "Double Trouble" (Collins, Van Zant) – 2:50
* "Searchin'" (Collins, Van Zant) – 3:18
* "Cry for the Bad Man" (Rossington, Collins, Van Zant) – 4:50
* "What's Your Name?" (Rossington, Van Zant) – 3:33
* "That Smell" (Collins, Van Zant) – 5:48
* "I Know a Little" (Steve Gaines) – 3:28
* "You Got That Right" (Gaines, Van Zant) – 3:47
* Disc 1, track 1 from Best of the Rest (1982)
* Disc 1, tracks 2–4 from Skynyrd's First and... Last (1978)
* Disc 1, tracks 5–10 from (Pronounced 'Lĕh-'nérd 'Skin-'nérd) (1973)
* Disc 1, tracks 11–15 and disc 2, track 1 from Second Helping (1974)
* Disc 2, tracks 2–6 from Nuthin' Fancy (1975)
* Disc 2, tracks 7–11 from Gimme Back My Bullets (1976)
* Disc 2, tracks 12–15 from Street Survivors (1977)
# Carminodoris grandiflora

Carminodoris grandiflora is a species of sea slug, a dorid nudibranch, a marine gastropod mollusc in the family Discodorididae.

## Distribution

This species is recorded from the Indo-West Pacific including Hawaii, the Philippines, Palau, Kerama Island, Mauritius, Tanzania and Madagascar.
# Naschenweng

Naschenweng is a German surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Katharina Naschenweng (born 1997), Austrian footballer
* Melissa Naschenweng (born 1990), Austrian singer and musician
# Negative (Yōsui Inoue album)

Negative is the 13th studio album by a Japanese singer-songwriter Yōsui Inoue, released in December 1987.

## Track listing

All songs written and composed by Yōsui Inoue

### Side one

* "Negative" – 3:46
* "Moon" – 3:14
* "Koi Kogarete (恋こがれて)" – 2:59
* "Yureru Hanazono (揺れる花園)" – 4:26
* "Kioku (記憶)" – 5:41

### Side two

* "Seventeen" – 3:25
* "Zenbu Go (全部GO)" – 3:52
* "We are Uo (We are 魚)" – 3:33
* "Why" – 5:32
* "Love You" – 2:51

## Personnel

* Shūichi "Ponta" Murakami – Drums
* Yūji Tanaka – Drums
* Kenji Takamizu – Bass
* Chiharu Mikuzuki – Bass
* Haruyoshi Rokudo – Bass
* Kenji Ōmura – Guitar
* Yutaka Takesawa – Guitar
* Wataru Yahagi – Guitar
* Nobuyuki Shimizu – Guitar, synthesizer
* Yasuharu Nakanishi – Keyboards
* Yūji Kawashima – Keyboards, synthesizer
* Takeshi Kobayashi – Synthesizer
* Eiji Mori – Synthesizer
* Motoya Hamaguchi – Percussion
* Katō Strings – Strings
* Aska Strings – Strings
* Seri Ishikawa – Chorus
* Yōsui Inoue – Lead and backing vocals, guitar

## Chart positions

| Year | Chart | Position | Sales |
| 1987–88 | Japanese Oricon Weekly Albums Chart (Top 100) | 5 | 173,000+ |
# Broadbent's

Broadbent B & B Food Products is a food products supplier based in Kentucky, United States. It specializes in the production and sale of country ham, bacon, and sausage.

## History

Broadbent's was opened in 1909 by Smith Broadbent Sr. and his wife, Anna Broadbent, with the purpose of selling their meats to friends, neighbors, and other residents of Trigg County, KY. Though Broadbent catered to people throughout Trigg County, the main location was in Cadiz. The company was later passed down to Broadbent's grandson, Smith Broadbent III, in 1963. At its peak, Broadbent's was a vertically integrated company, as they raised, slaughtered, prepared, and sold their own products. In 1965, the company expanded to include nationwide mail order, which in time became a large share of their sales.

### Drennan ownership

In 1999, Broadbent's was sold to Ronny and Beth Drennan, who were originally involved in the production of crafts and furniture. At this time, Broadbent's continued to sell their products nationwide through mail order, a giftshop, and a single wholesale customer. By the time the Drennan's purchased the company, the Broadbent's had discontinued raising their own livestock, instead outsourcing the production of pork. AS the Drennan's grew their business they leased a third building in Pembrooke, KY. In 2008, the previous three facilities were merged into one central location in Kuttawa, which as of 2024 is still the primary processing plant.
The Drennan's also expanded into online sales, which as of September 2009 accounted for 50% of sales when combined with mail order, which was maintained through the transition between ownership. In 2009, they celebrated the company's 100th anniversary.
# No. 7 (South African) Wing

No. 7 Wing (SAAF) was a South African Airforce fighter-bomber air wing during World War II. The Wing served in the Western Desert and Italian campaigns. By the end of the North African campaign in May 1943, SAAF No 7 Wing, comprising 2, 4 & 5 Squadrons, was considered the best dive bomber formation in the world.

## Organisation and squadrons

7 Wing was initially a RAF Wing. In December 1942, 2, 4 and 5 Squadrons SAAF were placed in reserve and on 6 December 1942 they were assigned to 7 Wing SAAF under the command of Lt.Col. D.H. Loftus. It was the first time South African squadrons had operated together as a unified wing. The wing badge was a leaping Sprignbok on a green and yellow shield and was painted on the rudder of wing aircraft. In 1943 and 1944, the wing supported partisan operations in Yugoslavia. By Christmas 1944, the Wing was based at Forli near Bologna where it remained until the end of the war. It comprised the below squadrons during its existence:
No. 7 Wing SAAF organisation: 1941 - 1945 :
| Date | Assigned Squadrons | Wing Commander | Higher formation |
| October 1942 (Initially 7 Wing RAF) | No. 80 Squadron RAF (Hurricane 2B) No. 127 Squadron RAF (Hurricane 2B) No. 274 Squadron RAF (Hurricane 2C) No. 335 (Greek) Squadron (Hurricane 2B) | Lt. Col. D.H. Loftus | No. 212 Group RAF |
| February 1943 | 2 Squadron SAAF (Kittyhawk I) 4 Squadron SAAF (Kittyhawk I) 5 Squadron SAAF (Kittyhawk III) | Lt. Col. D.H. Loftus Lt. Col. J.D. Human | No. 212 Group RAF |
| July 1944 | 2 Squadron SAAF (Spitfire V) 4 Squadron SAAF (Spitfire V) 5 Squadron SAAF (Kittyhawk III) | Lt. Col. Johnny D. Human Col. D.D. Moodie | Desert Airforce |
| May 1945 | 1 Squadron SAAF (Spitfire IX) 2 Squadron SAAF (Spitfire IX) 4 Squadron SAAF (Spitfire IX) 7 Squadron SAAF (Spitfire IX) | Lt. Col. A C Bosman | Mediterranean Allied Tactical Airforce |

## Citations

* ↑ "SAAF Squadrons – present and past" (PDF).
* ↑ Brown 1974, pp. 306.
* 1 2 3 Fortune Favours the Bold: An African Aviation Odyssey. Xlibris Corporation. 28 January 2009. ISBN 9781462813902.
* 1 2 3 4 5 6 Shores 1972, pp. 74.
* 1 2 3 4 Shores & Ring 1969, pp. 248.
* ↑ "No. 274 Squadron (RAF) during the Second World War".
* 1 2 3 Brown 1974, pp. 401.
* 1 2 3 Brown 1974, pp. 331.
* 1 2 3 4 Shores 1973, pp. 18.
* 1 2 3 4 5 Shores 1973, pp. 108.
* ↑ "Photographs: Royal Air Force: Italy, The Balkans and South East Europe, 1942-1945". Imperial War Museum.
# Max Snodderly

Max Snodderly is an American professor of biology and ophthalmology, a Garland W. Clay Award recipient, and author of numerous research papers.

## Biography

Snodderly got a scholarship to attend MIT and received bachelor's and master's degrees in electrical engineering, followed by a doctorate in biology from the Rockefeller University. He completed postdoctoral training in psychology at the University of California, Berkeley and . As soon as he graduated he became faculty member at both Schepens Eye Research Institute and Harvard Medical School and was a professor of ophthalmology at the Medical College of Georgia before he came to the University of Texas. When he came there, he was appointed as professor of Nutritional Sciences in a course International Nutrition and Visual Neuroscience. In 2011 he switched his position to neurobiology and became a member of Institute for Neuroscience and the Center for Perceptual Systems.
# National Computer Camps

National Computer Camps are computer camps for children and teens founded in 1977 by Dr. Michael Zabinski. There are locations at Fairfield University in Fairfield, Connecticut, where Dr. Zabinski is a professor of physics and engineering; Oglethorpe University in Atlanta, Georgia; and Baldwin Wallace University in Cleveland, Ohio.
The focus of NCC is 2D and 3D video game design, computer programming, digital video production, web page design, A+ and Network+ certification, Android App programming, and software applications including animation, Flash and Photoshop. An optional sports program is also available. Each week, all levels of programming are offered in Basic, C++, Java, assembler, HTML, XML, and JavaScript. Campers may attend one or multi-week sessions.
NCC was the first summer camp for children founded with a primary focus on computing.
# Saint-Brice-sous-Forêt

Saint-Brice-sous-Forêt (French pronunciation: ) is a commune in the Val-d'Oise department in Île-de-France in northern France. Sarcelles–Saint-Brice station has rail connections to Persan, Luzarches and Paris.

## Education

In the commune there are four preschools/nurseries, four elementary schools, and one junior high school with a total of about 1,500 students as of 2016.
Primary schools:
* Preschools/nurseries: Jean Charron, Alphonse Daudet, Charles Perrault (includes buildings A and B), and Léon Rouvrais
* Elementary schools: Pierre et Marie Curie, Jules Ferry, Jean de la Fontaine, and Antoine de Saint-Exupéry
Collège de Nézant is the junior high school in the commune. There are two senior high schools/sixth-form colleges in surrounding areas: Lycée Camille Saint-Saëns in Deuil-la-Barre and Lycée Jean-Jacques Rousseau in Montmorency.

## Famous residents

* The surrealist Paul Éluard lived in Saint-Brice-sous-Forêt, and invited several future surrealists to his home including Max Ernst, André Breton and Robert Desnos.
* American author Edith Wharton lived in Saint-Brice-sous-Forêt from 1919 until her death in 1937. The road she lived on has since been named after her.

## Nearby cities

The commune is bordered on the north by Piscop, which is administratively managed by Saint-Brice-sous-Forêt, on the east by Sarcelles, on the south by Groslay, and on the west by Montmorency.
# Ork! The Roleplaying Game

Ork! The Roleplaying Game is a role-playing game published by Green Ronin Publishing in 2000.

## Description

In many role-playing games, the players take on the roles of heroes fighting monsters. In Ork! The Roleplaying Game, the tables are turned, as players become the monsters, taking on the role of orks.

## Gameplay
### Character generation

After choosing a name for the ork character, the player then assigns values to the four abilities: Meat, Bones, Twitch, and Mojo. The player assigns any number of polyhedral dice to each value (4-, 6-, 8- 10- or 12-sided dice). The total of each ability can't be less than 4 (one 4-sided die) or greater than 12 (one 12-sided die); and the total of all four cannot exceed 32.
There are skills associated with each ability:
* Meat: Climb, Jump, Fight, Smash
* Bones: Drink, Run, Sawbones, Swim
* Twitch: Chuck, Grab, Eyeball, Ride, Sneak
* Mojo: Lead, Magic, Scent
For each ability, the player has a pool of 6 points to distribute among the associated skills, no more than 3 for any skill.
Finally, the player chooses one of four equipment packages for the character.

### Combat and Skill resolution

For combat and skill resolution, the player rolls a number of dice equal to the relevant skill, the dice being of the type assigned to the appropriate ability. For example, if a player assigned a 12-sided die to Meat, and a skill total of 3 to Smash, then the player would roll three 12-sided dice when using the Smash skill.

## Publication history

Ork! The Roleplaying Game, a 64-page book designed by Todd Miller and Chris Pramas, was the first publication of Green Ronin, released in July 2000.$^{:370}$ The book described the rules for a light-hearted "beer and pretzels" role-playing game, and also included a sample adventure, "Come on Ork, Come On!",
In 2018, Green Ronin published an expanded 160-page second edition.

## Reception

The reviewer from Pyramid commented that "The game itself is simple, and could work very well as an introduction to novice gamers . . . that is, if you want to introduce novice gamers directly to their inner ork."
The Hungarian game review site LGH (Looking for Gamers) rated the original edition 8 out of 10, saying, "Pro: it's fun, it has good ideas, its system is novel (though not new) and it's easy to learn and manage. By contrast, the 64 pages look a little skinny (considering it costs $13), and some of the graphics are terrible."
Patrick Müller form the German Envoyer magazine gave the game a 70 % rating, and found it definitely worth a try. The occasional joke made it fun to read, and the background info on orks could be a resources even for other games. He emphasized that it was a fun role-playing game, one should not expect a full-fledged game system.

## Reviews

* Envoyer #84
# Help Me Understand (Hank Williams song)

"Help Me Understand" is a song written by Hank Williams and released under the name "Luke the Drifter" on MGM Records in 1950.

## Background

Williams' Luke the Drifter recordings were often characterized by bleak recitations and "Help Me Understand" is no exception, addressing the theme of divorce and specifically the effect it has on the children growing up in broken homes. "One word led to another," Hank sings, "and the last word led to divorce," a line that would be all too prescient for the singer, who would be divorced from his wife Audrey Williams in 1951. Audrey actually cut the song for Decca five months before Williams recorded it, and the pair would perform the song as a two-part piece; Hank would narrate while Audrey would sing the little girl's part, what country music historian Colin Escott deems "a rare occasion when her tuneless singing actually worked." Williams cut his version in Nashville on August 31, 1950 with Fred Rose producing. He was backed by Jerry Rivers (fiddle), Don Helms (steel guitar), Sammy Pruett (electric guitar), Jack Shook (rhythm guitar), Ernie Newton or Howard Watts (bass) and Owen Bradley or Fred Rose (organ).
David Allan Coe covered the song on his 1997 LP The Ghost of Hank Williams.
# Carol Lavell

Carol Cadwgan Lavell (April 8, 1943 – March 27, 2023) was an American equestrian.

## Biography

Lavell was born in Newport, Rhode Island, on April 8, 1943. Lavell won a bronze medal in team dressage at the 1992 Summer Olympics in Barcelona, together with Robert Dover, Charlotte Bredahl, and Michael Poulin.
She competed at the Palm Beach Dressage Derby, 1990 FEI World Equestrian Games, and 1994 FEI World Equestrian Games. She won a silver medal at the 1987 Pan American Games. and gold medals at the 1991 U.S. Grand Prix Champions and 1992 U.S. Grand Prix Champions.
Lavell died on March 27, 2023, at the age of 79.
She created the Carol Lavell Advanced Dressage Prize .
# When a Guitar Plays the Blues (Roy Buchanan album)

When a Guitar Plays the Blues is a 1985 album by American guitarist and blues musician Roy Buchanan. This was his first record for Alligator Records. It was recorded and mixed by Justin Niebank, mastered by Tom Coyne and produced by Roy Buchanan, Dick Shurman and Bruce Iglauer.

## Track listing

All tracks composed by Roy Buchanan, except where noted.
* "When a Guitar Plays the Blues"
* "Chicago Smokeshop"
* "Mrs. Pressure"
* "A Nickel and a Nail" (Deadric Malone, Vernon Morrison)
* "Short Fuse"
* "Why Don't You Want Me"
* "Country Boy"
* "Sneaking Godzilla Through the Alley"
* "Hawaiian Punch"

## Personnel

* Roy Buchanan – guitar and vocals
* Larry Exum – bass guitar
* Morris Jennings – drums
* Bill Heid – keyboards
* Steele "Sonny" Seals – saxophone
* Criss Johnson – rhythm guitar, solo, (second) (tr.9)
* Otis Clay – vocals
* Gloria Hardiman – vocals
# NEAT

NEAT may refer to:

## Science and technology

* Near-Earth Asteroid Tracking, a program run by NASA and the JPL to discover near-Earth objects
* Neuroevolution of augmenting topologies, a genetic algorithm for the generation of evolving artificial neural networks
* NEAT chipset, a three-chip chipset for IBM PC compatible computers. The acronym stands for "New Enhanced Advanced Technology."
* Non-exercise activity thermogenesis, a way of heat production in organisms
* National Electronic Autocoding Technique, a language for NCR 315 computers

## Other uses

* NRLA (German abbreviation NEAT), the New Railway Link through the Alps
* North European Aerospace Test range, an organisation operating rocket test ranges in Sweden
* Northeast Asia Trade Tower, an office building in South Korea
* New England Air Transport, an airline operating in Maine from 2008 to 2009
* National Exchange for Automated Trading, the trading system of the National Stock Exchange of India
* National English Ability Test, a Korean standardized test of ability in English
# HMS Auriga (P419)

HMS Auriga (P419/S69), was an Amphion-class submarine of the Royal Navy, built by Vickers Armstrong and launched 29 March 1945.

## Design

Auriga had a displacement of 1,360 long tons (1,380 t) when at the surface and 1,590 long tons (1,620 t) while submerged. It had a total length of 293 ft 6 in (89.46 m), a beam of 22 feet 4 inches (6.81 m), and a draught of 18 feet 1 inch (5.51 m). The submarine was powered by two Admiralty ML eight-cylinder diesel engines generating 2,150 horsepower (1,600 kW) each. Four electric motors each producing 625 horsepower (466 kW) drove two shafts. It could carry a maximum of 219 long tons (223 t) of diesel, although it usually carried between 159 and 165 long tons (162 and 168 t).
The submarine had a maximum surface speed of 18.5 knots (34.3 km/h) and a submerged speed of 8 knots (15 km/h). When submerged, it could operate at 3 knots (5.6 km/h) for 90 nautical miles (170 km) or at 8 knots (15 km/h) for 16 nautical miles (30 km). Surfaced, it could travel 15,200 nautical miles (28,200 km) at 10 knots (19 km/h) or 10,500 nautical miles (19,400 km) at 11 knots (20 km/h). Armament was ten 21-inch (533 mm) torpedo tubes, one QF 4 inch naval gun Mk XXIII, one Oerlikon 20 mm cannon, and a .303 British Vickers machine gun. Its torpedo tubes were fitted to the bow and stern, and it could carry twenty torpedoes. Its complement was sixty-one crew members.

## Service history

In 1953 she took part in the Fleet Review to celebrate the Coronation of Elizabeth II. In March 1961, the submarine was among the vessels that took part in a combined naval exercise with the United States Navy off Nova Scotia. Auriga departed Canada on 25 April 1961 after completing an 18-month tour with the Sixth Submarine Division at Halifax, Nova Scotia.
# Segovii

The Segovii (Gaulish: *Segouioi, 'the victorious, powerful') were a Gallic tribe dwelling in the Alpes Cottiae, around present-day Cesana Torinese and Montgenèvre, during the Iron Age.

## Name

They are attested as Segoviorum on the Arch of Susa.
The ethnonym Segovii is a latinized form of Gaulish *Segouioi. It derives from the root sego-, meaning 'victory, force'. It is comparable with the feminine forms Segouia (Segovia) and Segauias (now Göfis).

## Geography

The Segovii dwelled around the towns of Gaesao/Tyrium (modern Cesana Torinese) and Druantium (Montgenèvre; also named *Alpis Cottia and Summae Alpes). Their territory was located south of the Belaci, north of the Brigianii and Quariates, and east of the Ucenni. The settlement of Ad Fines (modern Fenils) may have been the border between the territories of the Segovii and Belaci.

## History

They are mentioned on the Arch of Susa, erected by Cottius in 9–8 BC.
# National Computing Education Accreditation Council

The National Computing Education Accreditation Council (NCEAC) is an accreditation body under the administrative control of Higher Education Commission (Pakistan). NCEAC grants accreditation to institutes of Pakistan regarding different computing degrees including Software Engineering, Computer Science, Information Technology, Telecommunication and Networking, Bioinformatics and Information Systems.