OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Neptune 24

The Neptune 24 is an American trailerable sailboat that was designed as a cruiser and first built in 1978.

## Production

The design was built by Capital Yachts in Harbor City, California, United States, starting in 1978, but it is now out of production.

## Design

The Neptune 24 is a recreational keelboat, built predominantly of fiberglass, with wood trim. It has a masthead sloop rig, a raked stem, a plumb transom, a transom-hung rudder controlled by a tiller and a fixed fin keel or stub shoal draft keel, with an optional centerboard. It displaces 3,200 lb (1,451 kg) and carries 1,200 lb (544 kg) of ballast. A standard height mast or tall rig was offered.
The fixed keel-equipped version of the boat has a draft of 4.67 ft (1.42 m), the shoal draft version has a draft of 2.00 ft (0.61 m), while the centerboard-equipped version has a draft of 3.50 ft (1.07 m) with the centerboard extended and 2.00 ft (0.61 m) with it retracted, allowing operation in shallow water or ground transportation on a trailer.
The boat is normally fitted with a small 3 to 6 hp (2 to 4 kW) outboard motor for docking and maneuvering.
The design has sleeping accommodation for six people, with a double "V"-berth in the bow cabin, two straight settee berths in the main cabin and an aft cabin with a small double quarter berth on the port side. The galley is located on the starboard side just forward of the companionway ladder. The galley is L-shaped and is equipped with a two-burner stove, icebox and a sink. The head is located just aft of the bow cabin on the port side. Cabin headroom is 66 in (168 cm) with the pop-top closed and over 72 in (183 cm) with it open.
The design has a PHRF racing average handicap of 222 and a hull speed of 6.1 kn (11.3 km/h).

## Operational history

The boat is supported by a class club, Capital Yachts Info.
In a 2010 review Steve Henkel wrote, "Capital Yachts ... offered this commodious vessel in several configurations: shoal draft long keel ... or deep fin keel (at 5-foot draft not easily tailerable or launchable without a crane), and standard rig or tall rig. Some owners of used boats report having boats with shoal keels and 'bilgeboards' or 'daggerboard.' We assume they mean a centerboard, apparently an option with the shoal keel. Best features: A poptop increases headroom to more than six feet, and a big forward hatch is a plus. Despite her beam being less than eight feet ... the Neptune 24's Space Index is best of the lot. That's due to the relatively high freeboard and bulbous trunk cabin, which increase interior space but at some sacrifice of external beauty. Worst features: Owners point out that two adults can't use the aft double (though, as the sales literature says somewhat enigmatically, '1 1/2 people can'), The same is true for the forward V-berth, unless the filler cushion is put in place, which virtually eliminates head use. Other owner complaints include poor windward ability in the shoal draft version, lack of a door on the head, and a stove positioned too close to the side of the boat and to curtains."
# Müsellim, Yapraklı

Müsellim is a village in the Yapraklı District of Çankırı Province in Turkey. Its population is 180 (2021).
# Opostegoides gephyraea

Opostegoides gephyraea is a moth of the family Opostegidae. It was described by Edward Meyrick in 1881. It is known from New South Wales in Australia.
Adults have been recorded in October.
# Brandán

Brandán is a surname. Notable people with the name include:
* Braian Brandán (born 1998), Argentine footballer
* Fernando Brandán (footballer, born 1980), Argentine footballer
* Fernando Brandán (footballer, born 1990), Argentine footballer
* Pablo Brandán (born 1983), Argentine footballer and manager
# Red Wagon

Red Wagon may refer to:
* Red Wagon (novel), a 1930 novel by the British writer Lady Eleanor Smith
* Red Wagon (film), a 1933 British film adaptation directed by Paul L. Stein
# Senator Price

Senator Price may refer to:
* Bob Price (Texas politician) (1927–2004), Texas State Senate
* Curren Price (born 1950), California State Senate
* Ed Price (Florida politician) (1918–2012), Florida State Senate
* Ed Price (Louisiana politician) (born 1953), Louisiana State Senate
* Eli Kirk Price (1797–1884), Pennsylvania State Senate
* George E. Price (1848–1938), West Virginia State Senate
* Hugh H. Price (1859–1904), Wisconsin State Senate
* Jacinta Nampijinpa Price (born 1981), Senator for the Northern Territory, Australia
* Jesse Price (1863–1939), Maryland State Senate
* Leonard Price (born 1942), Minnesota State Senate
* Marian Heiss Price (born 1938), Nebraska State Senate
* Phillip Price Jr. (born 1934), Pennsylvania State Senate
* Randy Price (born 1957), Alabama State Senate
* Samuel Price (1805–1884), U.S. Senator from West Virginia from 1876 to 1877
* Scott Price (Nebraska politician) (born 1962), Nebraska State Senate
* Tom Price (American politician) (born 1954), Georgia State Senate
* William T. Price (1824–1886), Wisconsin State Senate
# Cayton (disambiguation)

Cayton is a village and civil parish in England
Cayton may also refer to:

## Surname

* Adam Cayton-Holland (born 1980), American comedian
* Andrew Cayton (1954–2015), American history scholar
* Bill Cayton (1918–2003), American boxing promoter
* Horace R. Cayton Jr. (1903–1970), American sociologist
* Horace R. Cayton Sr. (1859–1940), American journalist and political activist
* Marie Therese Cayton (1959–1991), American soldier
* Nathan Cayton (1899–1977), American attorney and jurist
* Revels Cayton (1907–1995), American union leader and Civil Rights activist
* Susan Cayton Woodson (1918–2013), American art collector and activist
* Susie Revels Cayton (1870–1943), American writer and activist

## Other

* Cayton Guard Station
* Cayton railway station
* South Stainley with Cayton
# Tommy Kron

Thomas M. Kron (February 28, 1943 – November 29, 2007) was an American professional basketball player. A guard, Kron played his rookie season (1966–1967) with the St. Louis Hawks. He was drafted by the Seattle SuperSonics in the 1967 Expansion draft and spent two seasons there, and finished his career with the Kentucky Colonels of the American Basketball Association, becoming a fan favorite during the 1969 and 1970 seasons.

## High school career

Kron played for the legendary Orlando "Gunner" Wyman at Tell City High School (Tell City, Indiana); he led the Marksmen to 4 Sectional and 3 Regional titles; during his junior season (1960–61), he led them to the Indiana Final Four. The Marksmen lost their semi-final matchup to the Indianapolis Manual Redskins, starring the Van Arsdale Twins, Dick Van Arsdale and Tom Van Arsdale. He was named All-State and an Indiana All-Star in 1962. Kron was inducted into the Indiana Basketball Hall of Fame in 2001.

## College career

Kron played college basketball at the University of Kentucky under legendary coach Adolph Rupp; he was a member of 2 SEC championship teams (1963–64, 1965–66). As a senior member of Rupp's Runts during the 1965–1966 season, he led Kentucky to the NCAA Championship Finals versus Texas Western, playing alongside such All-Americans as Pat Riley, Thad Jaracz and Louie Dampier.
Upon graduation from Kentucky, Kron had scored 719 points, grabbed 500 rebounds, and dished out 134 assists. In 1964–65 he was named both First Team All-Southeastern Conference by the coaches and Third Team by the AP. In 1965–66, he was named Third Team All-Southeastern Conference by the UPI.

## Professional career

In 1966, the St. Louis Hawks made him their 3rd round pick; as a rookie, he averaged 2.1 points per game off the bench. He then moved to Seattle, following the 1967 NBA Expansion Draft, as a member of the SuperSonics and spent the next two seasons (1967–68 and 1968–69) coming off the bench and averaging 9.7 and 5.1 respectively. He then moved to the ABA rejoining his Kentucky teammate Louie Dampier in leading the Colonels to the playoffs.

## Death

Tommy Kron died of bladder cancer at age 64 on November 29, 2007. He is interred at Cave Hill Cemetery in Louisville, Kentucky.

## Career statistics
### NBA/ABA

Source

#### Regular season

| Year | Team | GP | MPG | FG% | 3P% | FT% | RPG | APG | PPG |
| 1966–67 | St. Louis | 32 | 6.9 | .310 | | .684 | 1.1 | 1.4 | 2.1 |
| 1967–68 | Seattle | 76 | 23.6 | .396 | | .790 | 4.7 | 3.7 | 9.7 |
| 1968–69 | Seattle | 76 | 14.8 | .392 | | .701 | 2.8 | 2.5 | 5.1 |
| 1969–70 | Kentucky (ABA) | 40 | 12.3 | .374 | .368 | .891 | 1.7 | 2.2 | 4.0 |
| Career (NBA) | Career (NBA) | 184 | 17.1 | .389 | | .753 | 3.3 | 2.8 | 6.5 |
| Career (overall) | Career (overall) | 224 | 16.2 | .387 | .368 | .768 | 3.0 | 2.7 | 6.0 |

#### Playoffs

| Year | Team | GP | MPG | FG% | FT% | RPG | APG | PPG |
| 1967 | St. Louis | 1 | 1.0 | .000 | – | .0 | .0 | .0 |
# Rogers, Indiana

Rogers is an unincorporated community in Washington Township, Pike County, in the U.S. state of Indiana.
# Monochamus pseudotuberosus

Monochamus pseudotuberosus is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Stephan von Breuning in 1936.
# Mount George, New South Wales

Mount George is a locality in the Mid-Coast Council of New South Wales. It had a population of 288 as of the 2016 census.
Mount George Public School opened in October 1874. It had an enrolment of 25 in 2015.
The Mount George Village Markets are held on the fourth Saturday of each month.

## Heritage listings

Mount George has a number of heritage-listed sites, including:
* North Coast railway: Mount George Rail Bridge over Manning River
# Müslimler, Araç

Müslimler is a village in the Araç District of Kastamonu Province in Turkey. Its population is 93 (2021).
# Herbert (grape)

Herbert is one of the collection of grape varieties known as Rogers' Hybrids, created by Edward Staniford Rogers (of Salem, Massachusetts,) in the mid-19th century, and is the result of a cross of Carter, a selection of Vitis labrusca, and Black Hamburg (there are two varieties known by this name, but in this case it was probably Schiava Grossa), a selection of Vitis vinifera. It was originally known as Rogers No. 44.
Herbert is female, and thus requires a second grape variety as a pollen source. Even then, Herbert tends towards straggly, poorly filled clusters. The black fruit ripens with Concord and keeps well. Although never extensively cultivated, it was a favorite of amateurs in the late 19th century and early 20th century. Hedrick considered the quality, at its best, to rival that of its vinifera parent.
# News and Star

The News and Star (formerly the Evening News and Star and Cumberland Evening News) is a local tabloid newspaper in Cumbria. As of 18 October 2018, it belongs to Newsquest who produce several regional newspapers throughout the UK.
The newspaper is published every day from Monday to Saturday and is available throughout North and West Cumbria and parts of Southern Scotland.
In 2005 it had a daily circulation of approximately 25,084 copies (Jul–Dec 2005), however that had dropped to 6,611 by 2018, and just over 2,300 by March 2023.

## Former journalists

* Roger Lytollis, author of the 2022 Lakeland Book of the Year winner Panic as Man Burns Crumpets, who was a feature writer
# Lucas Monzón

Lucas Monzón may refer to:
* Lucas Monzón (Argentine footballer) (born 1996), Argentine football defender
* Lucas Monzón (Uruguayan footballer) (born 2001), Uruguayan football defender
# Max Urick

Max Franklin Urick (born c. 1940) is a former American football coach and college athletics administrator. He served as the head football coach at Wabash College in Crawfordsville, Indiana for four seasons, from 1967 until 1970, compiling a record of 11–22–2. Urick was the athletic director at Iowa State University from 1983 to 1993 at Kansas State University from 1993 until his retirement in 2001.

## Head coaching record

| Year | Team | Overall |
| Wabash Little Giants (NCAA College Division independent) (1967–1970) ||||||
| 1967 | Wabash | 2–7 |
| 1968 | Wabash | 3–6 |
| 1969 | Wabash | 3–6 |
| 1970 | Wabash | 3–3–2 |
| Wabash: | Wabash: | 11–22–2 |
| Total: | Total: | 11–22–2 |
# Caytonanthus

Caytonanthus is an extinct genus of seed ferns.

## Description

Caytonanthus is the polliniferous organ-genus of the Caytoniales, and it is often found along Sagenopteris and Caytonia. Caytonanthus remains have been found in Greenland, UK, Hungary Russia, Poland, India, Antarctica and Argentina. Caytonanthus has simple or multiple orders of branches arrayed along axes, each terminal branch bears one or many synangia, each composed by four, partially fused, pollen sacs.
# Samuel Browne (divine)

Samuel Browne (1575?–buried 6 May 1632) was a British divine.

## Life

Browne was born at or near Shrewsbury, Shropshire. He was a clerk of All Souls College, Oxford, in 1594, at the age of nineteen, graduated B.A. on 3 November 1601, and M.A. on 3 July 1605, and took orders.
In 1618, he was appointed minister of St. Mary's Church, Shrewsbury, "where he was much resorted to by precise people for his edifying and frequent preaching" (Anthony Wood). In spite, however, of this notice of his ministry in the Athenae Oxonienses, Browne can scarcely have been a puritan, for in the curious little book entitled 'The Looking-glasse of Schisme, wherein by a briefe and true Narration of the execrable Murders done by Enoch ap Evan, a downe-right Nonconformist . . . the Disobedience of that Sect . . . is plainly set forth' (1635), the author, Peter Studley, minister of St Chad's Church, Shrewsbury speaks of him with great respect, and says that during the thirteen years of his ministry he was 'rudely and unchristianly handled' by the disloyal and schismatical party in the town, and that finally, 'by an invective and bitter Libel, consisting of fourteene leaves in quarto cast into his garden, they disquieted nis painefull and peaceable soule, and shortened the date of his troublesome pilgrimage.'
Browne died in 1632, and was buried at St. Mary's on 6 May.

## Works

* The Sum of Christian Religion by way of Catechism, 1630, 1037, 8vo,
* Certain Prayers
# Mon amour (Klaus Dinger song)

Mon Amour is an instrumental tune and single by Klaus Dinger + Rheinita Bella Düsseldorf, released in 1985 to coincide with the album Néondian. In reality, Néondian was a solo album for Klaus Dinger, and Mon Amour in effect his debut (and only) solo single. It was also the first Dinger recording to be released on CD, and the last single Dinger would release in his lifetime.

## Recording & Release

After the abandonment of the third La Düsseldorf album "Mon Amour", Dinger worked much of the material into a solo album, released on Teldec under the pseudonym Klaus Dinger + Rheinita Bella Düsseldorf (hinting at La Düsseldorf's most successful single - Rheinita). Dinger recorded the album alone in his Zeeland Studios using synthesizers before asking for the help of Conny Plank, who had produced La Düsseldorf's debut album in 1976. Plank oversaw the overdubbing of Dinger's basic tracks by studio musicians (including members of Belfegore and Jaki Liebezeit). "Mon Amour" was chosen as the lead single and released on CD and vinyl in September 1985. It failed to chart, and in 1986 was deleted from Teldec's catalogue along with Néondian and all La Düsseldorf releases, upon the label's acquirement by WMG.
Confusingly the single was released in three different versions, one of which actually has the song "America" on the A-side and "Mon Amour" on the B-side. Due to the brevity of their production, they are now collectors' items. "Mon Amour" is an instrumental, keyboard-based track, whilst "Pipi AA" and "America" are lyrical protest-songs about Ronald Reagan and Neoconservatism.

## Track listings

Mon Amour/Pipi AA 7" single
* "Mon Amour" - 4:40
* "Pipi AA" - 4:11
America/Mon Amour 7" single
* "America" - 5:40
* "Mon Amour" - 4:40
Mon Amour/America 12" single
* "Mon Amour" - 8:55
* "America" - 5:40

## Personnel

* Klaus Dinger – guitar, percussion, synthesizer, vocals
* Spinello Elze – guitar
* Charly T. Charly [a.k.a. Manfred Therstappen] – drums
* Raoul Walton – bass
# Bondurant

Bondurant may refer to:
* Bondurant (surname)
* Bondurant, Iowa, United States
* Bondurant, Kentucky
* Bondurant, Wyoming, United States
* Bondurant House (disambiguation)
* The Bondurant Years
* Bob Bondurant School of High Performance Driving, a racing school
# Two Shots

Two Shots is the second studio album by Canadian jazz singer Matt Dusk. It was released globally by Decca Records on June 15, 2004. The album was primarily produced by Robin Smith, Nigel Lowis, and Terry Sawchuk. Two Shots was very successful in Canada, where it was certified gold. It also was released with modest success in the United States, reaching number ten on the Billboard Top Contemporary Jazz albums chart.

## Critical reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
Aaron Latham of AllMusic gave praise to Dusk's Rat Pack homage on the opening track, "The Theme From Loaded Gun" and "Five" but felt he relied too much on it to form his own musical identity and didn't give the rest of the track listing "an indelible impression", concluding that "this does not mean that Two Shots is not worthy of a listen as it is a quality debut that will appeal to anyone who enjoys pop standards. But if he can sift out the ghosts of the past and find his own voice in these songs, he has the chance to create a disc that truly showcases the unique talent of Matt Dusk."

## Charts

Chart performance for Two Shots :
| Chart (2004) | Peak position |
| Dutch Albums (Album Top 100) | 37 |
| US Top Contemporary Jazz Albums (Billboard) | 10 |
| US Top Jazz Albums (Billboard) | 15 |
# Brandis family

The Brandis family is a German noble family, originally a patrician family from Lower Saxony and later with ties to Denmark and British India.

## History

From the 15th century family members were influential in the politics of Hildesheim and several family members served as Burgomasters. Numerous family members have been noted as lawyers, physicians and academics.
Joachim Dietrich Brandis (1762–1846) was a professor of medicine, and later became personal physician to Queen Marie of Denmark and Norway, a Danish Privy Councillor and a member of both the Royal Danish Academy of Sciences and Letters and the Royal Swedish Academy of Sciences. He was the father of the prominent philosopher Christian August Brandis (1790–1867), who was tutor to the young King Otho of Greece and a professor of philosophy at the University of Bonn. Christian August Brandis was the father of the botanist and forestry academic and administrator Sir Dietrich Brandis (1824–1907), who joined the British civil service in 1856 and eventually served as Inspector General of Forests of India during the British Raj, and who received a British knighthood. Sir Dietrich Brandis was the grandfather of the microbiologist Henning Brandis (1916–2004).

## Titles

On 4 March 1769 in Vienna the family received coat of arms and was admitted to the nobility of the Holy Roman Empire by Joseph II. On 10 June 1854 they received the hereditary title of Freiherr in the Kingdom of Hanover. On 2 May 1907 the family was officially admitted into the nobility of the Kingdom of Saxony.
# Caytonia

Caytonia is an extinct genus of seed ferns.

## Description

Caytonia has berry-like cupules with numerous small seeds arrayed along axes

## Whole plant reconstructions

Different organs attributed to the same original plant can be reconstructed from co-occurrence at the same locality and from similarities in the stomatal apparatus and other anatomical peculiarities of fossilized cuticles.
* Caytonia nathorstii may have been produced by the same plant as Caytonanthus arberi (pollen organs) and Sagenopteris phillipsii (leaves).
# Sheila Russell

Sheila Doyle Russell (September 29, 1935 – December 12, 2022) was an American politician who served as the 66th mayor of Cambridge, Massachusetts, and was a 14-year member of the Cambridge City Council. She retired in 1999. Russell and fellow mayor and councilman Francis Duehay were called “basically … the heart and soul” of the City Council. Her husband was himself former Cambridge mayor Leonard J. Russell.
The West Cambridge Youth Center at 680 Huron Avenue in Cambridge is named after her as the "Mayor Sheila Doyle Russell Youth and Community Center."
# Samuel Brownlow Gray

Sir Samuel Brownlow Gray CMG (27 April 1823 – 20 January 1910) was a barrister in Bermuda.

## Life

Gray was born in St. George's, Bermuda, the son of Benjamin Charles Thomas Gray and Elizabeth Brownlow of Bermuda. He was called to the bar at Lincoln's Inn in 1847. He was Inspector of schools in Bermuda from 1848, and was in May 1861 appointed Attorney-General of Bermuda.
In May 1900, he was appointed Chief Justice of Bermuda, and he served as President of the Legislative Council. He stepped down from both positions in 1905.

## Honours

He was appointed a Companion of the Order of St Michael and St George (CMG) in January 1888, and knighted in the King's Birthday Honours November 1901.

## Personal life and death

A keen tennis player, he helped introduce the game to Bermuda.
Gray married, in 1851, Eliza Anne Trimingham, daughter of Hon. James H. Trimingham. They had two sons and three daughters (one died young). The eldest son, Sir Reginald Gray (1851-1935), was also a barrister and a politician in Bermuda. Elder daughter, Bessie Eliza Brownlow Gray (1854-1925), was an accomplished watercolourist and poet.
Sir Samuel died in Hamilton, Bermuda on 20 January 1910.
# William Ivey (agricultural scientist)

William Edward Ivey (26 August 1838 – 13 April 1892) was a New Zealand agricultural scientist and director. He was the inaugural head of what is now Lincoln University.

## Early life

Ivey was born in Hobart, Tasmania, Australia on 26 August 1838. He was the son of William Edward Ivey, a clerk and landowner, and Elizabeth Ivey (née Davis). He received his education in England and attended the Royal Agricultural College at Cirencester. He managed a farm in England for a while before he came to New Zealand in 1867, where he took up land. Because of the ongoing New Zealand Wars, he almost immediately moved on to Australia. He spent four years at the Department of Agriculture in Victoria as a chemist before he became superintendent in charge of experimental fields. He gained a high standing as a chemist and became a fellow of the Royal Institute of Chemistry, and a fellow of the Chemical Society.
On 20 September 1873, Ivey married Sophia Minna Palmer (1845–1914) at Sydney. She was the granddaughter of George Thomas Palmer, after whom Palmerston in Canberra is named. They were to have two children.

## Life in New Zealand

Ivey was one of two Melbourne applicants for a position as director of a new school of agriculture, attached to Canterbury College. Samuel Dening Glyde, who had previously lived in Canterbury, but was now resident in Adelaide, travelled to Melbourne and interviewed both applicants. Both men were qualified, and the other applicant had "greater scientific attainment", but Glyde recommended Ivey for the position, who was appointed on 28 March 1878. Ivey and his wife arrived at Lincoln in April 1878; his starting salary was NZ£600. They lived in a small cottage while the main college building was under construction, which had a residential quarter for them.
Ivey set to work, and he was fully aware of the pioneering role that he held. The school that became popularly known as Lincoln College was the first agricultural school in the Southern Hemisphere, and the third in the Commonwealth. He placed a focus on scientific education and was not interested in turning out agricultural labourers. His students were much more interested in learning practical skills, but Ivey gained their admiration and respect. The job was too much for a single person, though, and Ivey was overworked. His health suffered, and on 13 April 1892, he collapsed in the college's driveway and died. He was buried in Springston Cemetery; he was survived by his wife and his two children.
In 1954, the main college building was renamed Ivey Hall in commemoration of the organisation's first director. On 1 September 1983, the building was registered by Heritage New Zealand as a Category I heritage structure.