OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Coleridge Kennard (politician)

Coleridge John Kennard (6 October 1828 – 25 December 1890) was a Conservative Party politician.
Kennard was the third son of banker John Peirse Kennard, of Hordle Cliff, Hampshire, and Sophia, daughter of Sir John Chapman, M.D., F.R.C.S., of Windsor.
He first stood for election in Salisbury in 1880 but was unsuccessful. However, he was then elected MP for the constituency at a by-election in 1882, but lost the seat when it was reduced to one member in 1885.
Just prior to his death, Kennard was expected to be created a baronet. However, upon his death, his grandson Coleridge Kennard received the title.
During his life, he was Deputy Lieutenant of London and a Justice of the Peace for Hampshire. He was a managing director of Heywood, Kennard and Co. bank, and co-founder of the Evening News.
Kennard married Ellen Georgiana Rowe, daughter of Captain John Wilkinson Rowe, H.E.I.C.S. in 1858. Together, they had at least two children: Meredyth Sophia Frances, and Hugh Coleridge Downing.
# Coinage reform of Augustus

The coinage reform of Augustus refers to the reform of Roman currency undertaken by Augustus in 23 BC.

## The reform

Augustus brought the minting of gold and silver coins, the aureus and denarius, under his personal control while it is thought he left the minting of bronze coinage under senatorial control. Throughout these reforms, Augustus did not alter the coins' weight or fineness. The gold aureus, weighing about one-quarter ounce, was worth twenty-five silver denarii, weighing about one-eighth of a troy ounce.
Augustus more comprehensively reformed denominations below the denarius. New ratios were fixed among the currencies: the sestertius was now minted from about an ounce of orichalcum, an alloy of copper and zinc, rather than silver, and fixed at a quarter of a denarius. The dupondius, formerly a two-pound bronze coin, was now orichalcum, valued at half a sestertius and weighing half as much. The half-ounce as, worth half a dupondius, the semis, worth half an as, and the quadrans, worth half a semis, were the first pure copper coins minted in Rome since 84 BC.
# Daddi (disambiguation)

Daddi is a town in India. Daddi may also refer to:

## People

* Bernardo Daddi (c. 1280–1348), Italian painter
* Cosimo Daddi (before 1575–1630), Italian painter
* Francesco Daddi (1864–1945), Italian tenor

## Other uses

* Katri Daddi, village in India
# Chloroclanis

Chloroclanis is a genus of moths in the family Sphingidae, containing one species, Chloroclanis virescens, which is known from forest from west Africa to Angola, the Congo, Uganda and western Kenya and Tanzania.
The length of the forewings is 28–30 mm for males.

## Subspecies

* Chloroclanis virescens virescens
* Chloroclanis virescens ochracea (Gehlen, 1951) (Central African Republic)
* Chloroclanis virescens tanzanica Carcasson, 1968 (Tanzania)
# Daily Sketch Fourball Tournament

The Daily Sketch Fourball Tournament was a professional fourball golf tournament played at Fulwell Golf Club, England in September 1945 and sponsored by the Daily Sketch newspaper. The event was held just once, with total prize money was £1,000. Pairings were decided by a draw. After two rounds, a maximum of 12 pairs qualified for the final 36 holes on the third day. With 5 pairs tied on 139, just the 10 pairs scoring 138 or better qualified.
The tournament was won by Reg Whitcombe and Scottish international and Murcar professional William Anderson after a last round 65. They finished two ahead of Henry Cotton and Worthing assistant Joe Baker.

## Winners

| Year | Winners | Country | Venue | Score | Margin of victory | Runners-up | Winner's share (£) | Ref |
| 1945 | William Anderson Reg Whitcombe | Scotland England | Fulwell Golf Club | 270 | 2 strokes | Joe Baker Henry Cotton | | |
# Catabbio

Catabbio is a village in Tuscany, central Italy, administratively a frazione of the comune of Semproniano, province of Grosseto. At the time of the 2001 census its population amounted to 203.

## Geography

Catabbio is about 65 km from Grosseto and 5 km from Semproniano, and it is situated along the Provincial Road which links Montemerano to Sovana. The village is divided into four hamlets: Casa Rigo, Santarello, Scalabrelli and Verziliani.

## Main sights

* Church of Sant'Anna, main parish church of the village, it is situated in the square of the main hamlet of Santarello.
* Church of Santa Lucia, little church in the hamlet of Scalabrelli, it contains a Renaissance stoup of 1574.
* Castle of Catabbio, old castle built by the Aldobrandeschi in the 12th century, it's now in ruins.
# Gaius Petronius (consul 25)

Gaius Petronius was a Roman senator, who was active during the Principate. He was suffect consul from September through December AD 25, succeeding Cossus Cornelius Lentulus. Bartolomeo Borghesi has argued that Gaius Petronius is the same person as Gaius Petronius Umbrinus, who is mentioned in an inscription from Rome as curator locorum publicorum iudicandorum.
Petronius was grandson of Publius Petronius Turpilianus, one of the tresviri monetalis, and probably grandson of Publius Petronius, prefect of Egypt. Publius Petronius, suffect consul in 19, was probably his older brother.
# Coleham Pumping Station

52°42′16″N 2°44′52″W﻿ / ﻿52.7044°N 2.7479°W﻿ / 52.7044; -2.7479
Coleham Pumping Station is a historical pumping station at Coleham in Shrewsbury, England.

## History

The sewage pumping station was built at the end of the 19th century as part of a major upgrading of Shrewsbury's sewerage system. Two massive steam-driven beam engines were built by Renshaw's of Stoke-on-Trent during 1897–1898; and a brick building, resembling a Victorian chapel in style, was constructed in 1900 to house them. The pumping station was opened by the mayoress of Shrewsbury in 1901.
The steam-powered pumps were used until 1970, when new electric pumps were brought into use.
The ownership of the pumping station, including the building, engines and grounds, was transferred to Shrewsbury and Atcham Borough Council in 1974. It is now a museum run by Shropshire Museums (department of Shropshire Council).

## Preservation

The Shrewsbury Steam Trust was founded in 1992 with the aim of restoring the steam engines and the two coal-fired Cornish boilers that provided the steam.
One boiler was commissioned in 2002, allowing the Society to hold 'steam-up' days.
Restoration of the second beam engine was completed on 27 September 2004, when it was operated for the first time in the 34 years since it was retired.
Both steam engines may be seen running together on the several Open Days that are held at the museum each year.
# Cockshutt 40

The Cockshutt 40 row-crop tractor was the second tractor produced by the Cockshutt Plow Company, from 1949 to 1958. Having developed the medium-sized Cockshutt 30, Cockshutt developed the heavier 40, using a six-cylinder engine. The 40 was rated for four plows. It was sold in the United States as the CO-OP E4.

## Description and production

The Cockshutt 40 was scaled up from the 30, with many of the same features, including a live power takeoff (PTO), which at that time was a novelty. This optional feature allowed the tractor to operate machinery at a constant speed whether the tractor was in motion or stationary. The tractor was styled in the same streamlined manner as the 30 by Canadian architect Charles Brooks. A 230-cubic-inch (3,800 cc) six-cylinder engine was provided by the American Buda Engine Company for the 40, supplemented by a diesel version in 1950. Kerosene and LP gas options were added to the product line in 1953.
Following the acquisition of Buda by competitor Allis Chalmers in 1953, Cockshutt used Perkins and Hercules engines. 40s with Perkins four-cylinder diesels were designated the Cockshutt 40D4 from 1954 to 1957, and the Golden Eagle in 1956 and 1957. The 40D4 eventually became the basis for the Cockshutt 560.
In addition to its optional live PTO, the 40 could also operate belt-connected apparatus. Models were produced with narrow double or single front wheels, a wide standard fixed axle and an adjustable wide row-crop axle. 14,929 Cockshutt 40s and derivatives were built at Cockshutt's Brantford, Ontario plant from 1949 to 1958. Base price in 1955 was CA$2,626. A fully-optioned 40 could cost more than CA$3,600.

## Derivatives

Painted all-orange, the CO-OP E4 was a Cockshutt 40 rebranded for sale in the United States. The 40 was also sold through the Gambles department store chain, but unlike the 30, was never branded in the Gambles Farmcrest line.
The Cockshutt 50 was developed using Model 40 transmission components and running gear, but was substantially heavier and more powerful.

## Cockshutt 35

The Cockshutt 35 was developed to replace accommodate a four-cylinder Hercules Engine Company engine to replace the 40's Buda engines. Buda had been acquired by competitor Allis-Chalmers, and Cockshutt sought an independent supplier. The new tractor used the basic Model 40 frame, with a four-cylinder 198-cubic-inch (3,240 cc) Hercules GO198 gasoline engine, with a 6-speed transmission. The 35L version was a low-profile standard tractor with fixed axle width.
The 1956 Black Hawk version was marketed in the United States to promote Cockshutt's acquisition of the Black Hawk line of Ohio Cultivator Company tillage accessories, with no functional changes. Another promotional version, the Golden Arrow, was produced in 1957 with an enhanced three-point hitch with draft and depth control. 135 were built. The Cockshutt 550 was a descendant of the Golden Arrow version.
1,985 Cockshutt 35s and derivatives were built at Brantford from 1955 to 1958. Base price in 1958 for a Deluxe 35 Blackhawk was CA$2,640. A fully-optioned model would cost about CA$3,000.
# DCLP

DCLP may refer to:
* Digital Corpus of Literary Papyri
* Double-checked locking pattern
# Coastal Conservation Association

The Coastal Conservation Association is a grassroots, non-profit, social movement organization of salt water anglers from 17 coastal states spanning the Gulf of Mexico, Atlantic, and Pacific coasts. The CCA is primarily concerned with the restoration and conservation of coastal marine resources. It operates on all three governmental tiers, those being the national, state, and local levels.

## History

Coastal Conservation Association (CCA) is a non-profit organization with 17 coastal state chapters spanning the Gulf of Mexico, the Atlantic seaboard, and the Pacific Northwest.
CCA began in 1977 after drastic commercial overfishing along the Texas coast decimated redfish and speckled trout populations. 14 concerned recreational anglers created the Gulf Coast Conservation Association to combat commercial overfishing.
The stewardship started with the "Save the Redfish" campaign, and by 1985, chapters had formed along the Gulf Coast. By the early ‘90s, the mid-Atlantic region and the New England had chapters. Washington and Oregon opened CCA chapters in 2007.
CCA has participated productively in virtually every national fisheries debate since 1984. In the federal court system, CCA’s legal defense fund has been used to defend net bans; fight for the implementation of bycatch reduction devices; support pro-fisheries legislation; and battle arbitrary no-fishing zones.
The CCA network is engaged in hundreds of local, state, and national projects that initiate scientific studies; fund marine-science scholarships; build artificial reefs; create Finfish hatcheries; initiate hydrologic and contaminant studies; monitor freshwater inflows; support local marine law enforcement; and more.
Through broad-based recreational angler support; a strong legal and legislative presence; decades of experience; and an unwavering vision for the future of U.S. and global marine resources, CCA battles for the sustainable health of our coastal fisheries and for recreational anglers’ interests.

### Organization

The CCA functions as a bottom up enterprise, focusing on the grassroots level of local politics and traveling up all the way through national levels of government.
The CCA has 100,000 members in 206 chapters throughout the 17 local states. It has more than 80 state and national committees, 150 national board directors and over 900 board members. CCA currently retains approximately 17 state and national lobbyists.

### CCA Fisheries Committees

* Atlantic States Fisheries Committee
* South Atlantic Fisheries Committee
* Gulf of Mexico Fisheries Committee
* Pacific Northwest Fisheries Committee

### Mission statement

"The stated purpose of the CCA is to advise and educate the public on conservation of marine resources. The objective of the CCA is to conserve, promote, and enhance the present and future availability of these coastal resources for the benefit and enjoyment of the general public."
# Coastal Conservation League

The Coastal Conservation League is a nature conservation organization focused on protecting and enhancing the environment of South Carolina. Its executive director is Laura Cantral, who replaced founder Dana Beach in 2018.
# Clough Fold railway station

Clough Fold Railway Station served Cloughfold near Rawtenstall, Lancashire, England from 1871 until the line closed in 1966.
# Clematis gouriana

Clematis gouriana, or Indian Traveller's Joy, is a liana found in Asia which belongs to the buttercup family (Ranunculaceae). It was described by Roxb. ex DC. and published in Regni Vegetabilis Systema Naturale 1: 138-139, in 1818.

## Distribution

The creeper occurs in the Himalayas from Pakistan, India, eastward through Nepal, Bhutan, Bangladesh and into western and southern China. The hilly districts of the Western Ghats, the eastern part of the India subcontinent, and Sri Lanka. In India, the creeper occurs in the states of Himachal Pradesh, Punjab, Haryana, Uttar Pradesh, Bihar, Orissa, Madhya Pradesh, Andhra Pradesh, Maharashtra, Karnataka, Kerala, Tamil Nadu, West Bengal, Sikkim, Assam, Meghalaya, Arunachal Pradesh, Nagaland, Manipur and Tripura. The creeper is common in the Western Ghats, and the patches of adjoining forest of the Konkan coast and the Deccan plateau.

## Description

A large climbing shrub, reaching up to the canopies of trees. Glabrous, except for the younger parts of the plant. Grooved stem and branches. Leaves are pinnate, sometimes bi-pinnate or tri-pinnate. Leaflets may be ovate or oblong acuminate, with nerves and reticulate venation, and have a shining surface. Small flowers in many branched pannicles. Each flower is 1 to 1.5 inches wide, fragrant and greenish-white. Petals are absent but four greenish sepals present which are oblong-ovate and covered with soft down. Many stamens, with free, narrow and straight filaments which thicken towards the top. Compressed achenes, narrowly ovoid or oblong, with persistent feathery style.
* Flowers
* Pinnate leaflets
* Ribbed stems
* Achenes

## Natural history

C. gouriana is a vigorous climber spreading on thickets and climbing on trees. Principally in tropical and subtropical forests. It occurs up to 5,000 feet (1,500 m) in the Himalayas; in the hilly districts of the peninsula it occurs between 1,000 feet (300 m) and 3,000 feet (910 m). Flowering takes place from August to February, while fruits appear from September to May.

## Medicinal uses

C. gouriana is recognised as a medicinal herb in traditional medicine and amongst tribal communities. It has been investigated for its medicinal properties.
The bruised leaves and stem act as a vesicant and are poisonous. In Ayurveda, the leaves of the plant have been used for treating puerperal fever and bruises. Leaf paste is applied to wounds of cattle by Jatapu, Khond and Savara tribals of Andhra Pradesh, India.

## In culture

In Himachal Pradesh, the plant is called Takri: 𑚏𑚮𑚠𑚖𑚱 ISO: cibaḍū or Takri: 𑚏𑚮𑚠𑚤𑚱 ISO: cibarū.
# Clown alley (disambiguation)

A Clown alley is a backstage area at a circus in which clowns change into costume and apply makeup
Clown Alley may also refer to:
* Clown Alley (band), a 1980s San Francisco Bay Area punk rock band.
* Clown Alley (restaurant), a defunct San Francisco restaurant on Columbus Ave specializing in hamburgers.
* an individual chapter of Clowns of America International
* a professional or fraternal organisation of clowns in general
* Clown Alley a one-hour 1966 TV movie, starring The Alan Copeland Singers.
# Clown Prince

"Clown Prince" is a song by Australian hip-hop band, the Hilltop Hoods. It was released in January 2006 as the lead single from their fourth studio album, The Hard Road.
"Clown Price" peaked at #30 in the ARIA charts, becoming the first Hilltop Hoods song to appear on the ARIA Singles Chart.
The song also charted at #23 on the Triple J Hottest 100, 2006 list.

## Sampling

The main bassline used for "Clown Prince" is sampled from "Laying Pipe" by Pornosonic. It was previously used in a 70's pornographic film, featuring Ron Jeremy.
   You'd have to ask DJ Debris how that happened. I think it did come from his personal collection. I'm really putting him in it, aren't I? The film was called Laying Pipe; it's about a plumber. Some kind of theme movie, I'm told. I haven't seen it, but I've heard the audio. It's pretty funny.
It also contains vocal samples of The Notorious B.I.G.'s "Things Done Changed" and A Tribe Called Quest's "Excursions". A remix of the song featuring the Adelaide Symphony Orchestra was also released on the Hilltop Hoods' 2007 remix album The Hard Road: Restrung.

## Music video

The music video for the song solely features animation.

## CD single track listing

All tracks are written by Matthew Lambert (Suffa), Daniel Smith (Pressure), Barry Francis (DJ Debris) and Don Argott

## Personnel

* Artwork (Graphic Design) - Benjamin Funnell
* Artwork (Illustration) - John Engelhardt
* Mastered - Neville Clark

## Charts
### Weekly chart

| Chart (2006) | Peak position |
| Australia (ARIA) | 30 |

### Year-end chart

| Chart (2006) | Rank |
| Australian Artists (ARIA) | 46 |

## Certifications

Certifications for "Clown Prince" :
| Region | Certification | Certified units/sales |
| Australia (ARIA) | Gold | 35,000$^‡$ |
| $^‡$ Sales+streaming figures based on certification alone. |||

## Release history

| Region | Date | Label | Format | Catalogue |
| Australia | 20 January 2006 | Obese | CD | OBR 041 |
| Australia | 20 January 2006 | Obese | 12" vinyl | OBR 041-2 |
# Bonab (electoral district)

Bonab (electoral district) is the 7th electoral district in the East Azerbaijan Province of Iran. This electoral district has a population of 129,795 and elects 1 member of parliament. From the 1st to 5th Iranian legislative elections Bonab and Malekan were a joint electoral district, and in just the first election had 2 members of Islamic Consultative Assembly.

## 1980

MPs in 1980 from the electorate of Bonab and Malekan. (1st)
* Yousef Jaberi
* Ali-Akbar Asghari

## 1984

MP in 1984 from the electorate of Bonab and Malekan. (2nd)
* Heidar Jafari

## 1988

MP in 1988 from the electorate of Bonab and Malekan. (3rd)
* Rasoul Sediqi Bonabi

## 1992

MP in 1992 from the electorate of Bonab and Malekan. (4th)
* Rasoul Sediqi Bonabi

## 1996

MP in 1996 from the electorate of Bonab and Malekan. (5th)
* Salman Khodadadi

## 2000

MP in 2000 from the electorate of Bonab. (6th)
* Rasoul Sediqi Bonabi

## 2004

MP in 2004 from the electorate of Bonab. (7th)
* Rasoul Sediqi Bonabi

## 2008

MP in 2008 from the electorate of Bonab. (8th)
* Zia-Allah Ezazi Maleki

## 2012

MP in 2012 from the electorate of Bonab. (9th)
* Mohammad Bagheri

## 2016

2016 Iranian legislative election :
| # | Candidate | List(s) | List(s) | List(s) | Votes | % |
| 1 | Zia-Allah Ezazi Maleki | Principlists Coalition | | | 26,383 | |
# Chuck Berry (disambiguation)

Chuck Berry (1926–2017) was an American rock and roll musician.
Chuck Berry may also refer to:
* Chuck Berry (album), a 1975 album by Berry
* Chuck Berry (politician) (born 1950), member of the Colorado House of Representatives
# Gervase Du Croz

Gervase Bedford Du Croz (c. 1820 – 19 February 1855) was an Australian cricket player, who played one game each for both Tasmania, and Victoria.
He has the distinction of having participated in the first ever first-class cricket match in Australia, in which he opened the batting for Tasmania.
Du Croz died on 19 February 1855, in Launceston, Tasmania aged 35.
# Code River

Code (Indonesian pronunciation:; Indonesian: Kali Code) is the name of a river that flows through the city of Yogyakarta on the island of Java, Indonesia. Pollution is a problem along the river. Sayidan Bridge crosses the river.

## Geography

The river flows in the southern central area of Java with predominantly tropical savanna climate (designated as As in the Köppen-Geiger climate classification). The annual average temperature in the area is 24 °C. The warmest month is September, when the average temperature is around 27 °C, and the coldest is April, at 20 °C. The average annual rainfall is 2802 mm. The wettest month is January, with an average of 538 mm rainfall, and the driest is September, with 8 mm rainfall.

## Settlements

Settlements by poor people have been created beside the river over time. Also loss of housing close to the river has occurred during severe eruptions from Mount Merapi.
# Gervase Elwes (disambiguation)

Gervase Elwes was an English tenor.
Gervase Elwes may also refer to:
* Sir Gervase Elwes, 1st Baronet (1628–1706), English Member of Parliament
* Gervase Elwes, junior (c. 1657–c. 1687), English Member of Parliament, son of the 1st baronet
# Fairbanks (disambiguation)

Fairbanks is a city in Alaska.
Fairbanks may also refer to:

## Places in the United States

* Fairbanks, Florida
* Fairbanks, Indiana
* Fairbanks, Louisiana
* Fairbanks, a village in Farmington, Maine
* Fairbanks, Minnesota
* Fairbanks, Oregon
* Fairbanks, Houston, Texas
* Fairbanks, Wisconsin
* Fairbanks North Star Borough, Alaska
* Fairbanks Ranch, California
* Fairbanks Township (disambiguation)

## Other uses

* Fairbanks (surname)
* Fairbanks disease, a genetic disorder affecting bone growth, also known as multiple epiphyseal dysplasia
* Fairbanks House (Dedham, Massachusetts) (built in 1637), the oldest wood-frame house in the U.S.
* Fairbanks station (disambiguation), several stations with the name
# Gervase Eyre

Gervase Eyre DL (1669 – 16 February 1704) was an English MP for Nottinghamshire.

## Early life

Eyre was the son of Anthony Eyre of Rampton, Nottinghamshire and his second wife Elizabeth Pakington, daughter of Sir John Pakington, 2nd Baronet, of Westwood, Worcestershire. He was educated at Christ Church, Oxford and trained in the law at the Inner Temple (1686). He succeeded his father in 1671 at the age of two.

## Career

Eyre was appointed as a Deputy Lieutenant of Nottinghamshire in 1692 and as High Sheriff of Nottinghamshire for 1696–97. He was elected a knight of the shire (MP) for Nottinghamshire in 1698 and was re-elected in 1702.

## Personal life

He married Catherine Cooke, the daughter and eventual heiress of Sir Henry Cooke, 2nd Baronet of Wheatley. Together, they were the parents of seven sons and six daughters, including:
* Anthony Eyre (c. 1691–1748), who married Margaret Turner, daughter of Charles Turner of Kirkleatham.
* Henry Eyre (b. 1693), who married Elizabeth Hickham.
* Susanna Eyre (d. 1766)
* Elizabeth Eyre (1688–1761)
* Dorothy Eyre (1690–1698), who died young.
* Catherine Eyre (1692–1723)
* Dorothy Eyre (c. 1700–1719), who died unmarried.
* Diana Eyre (c. 1702–1763)
Eyre died in London in 1704 and was buried in the chancel of All Saints' church, Rampton. He was succeeded by his son Anthony.

### Descendants

Through his son Henry, he was a grandfather of Anne Eyre (c. 1717–1805), who married Clotworthy Skeffington, 1st Earl of Massereene; Captain George Eyre (1695–1761) of the Royal Horse Guards; Gervase Eyre (c. 1697–1741); and Dr. Charles Eyre (1700–1763), who married Elizabeth Fountaine and was the father of Anthony Fountaine Eyre, Canon of York.