OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# 1978–79 Austrian Football Bundesliga

Statistics of Austrian Football Bundesliga in the 1978–79 season.

## Overview

It was contested by 10 teams, and FK Austria Wien won the championship.

### Teams and location

Teams of 1978–79 Austrian Football Bundesliga
* FC Admira/Wacker
* Austria Salzburg
* Austria Wien
* First Vienna
* Grazer AK
* Rapid Wien
* Sturm Graz
* VÖEST Linz
* Wacker Innsbruck
* Wiener Sport-Club

## League standings

| Pos | Team | Pld | W | D | L | GF | GA | GD | Pts |
| 1 | FK Austria Wien | 36 | 25 | 5 | 6 | 88 | 44 | +44 | 55 |
| 2 | Wiener Sportclub | 32 | 15 | 11 | 6 | 71 | 54 | +17 | 41 |
| 3 | SK Rapid Wien | 36 | 13 | 13 | 10 | 52 | 42 | +10 | 39 |
| 4 | SK Sturm Graz | 36 | 14 | 9 | 13 | 43 | 50 | −7 | 37 |
| 5 | VÖEST Linz | 36 | 11 | 14 | 11 | 41 | 44 | −3 | 36 |
| 6 | SV Austria Salzburg | 36 | 13 | 10 | 13 | 38 | 53 | −15 | 36 |
| 7 | FC Admira/Wacker | 36 | 13 | 8 | 15 | 42 | 43 | −1 | 34 |
| 8 | First Vienna FC | 36 | 9 | 11 | 16 | 48 | 62 | −14 | 29 |
| 9 | Grazer AK | 36 | 7 | 15 | 14 | 36 | 53 | −17 | 29 |
| 10 | FC Wacker Innsbruck | 36 | 8 | 8 | 20 | 41 | 55 | −14 | 24 |

## Results

Teams played each other four times in the league. In the first half of the season each team played every other team twice (home and away), and then did the same in the second half of the season.
# Alex Mercer

Alexander Robertson Mercer was a Scottish amateur footballer who played as a right half in the Scottish League for Queen's Park.

## Personal life

Mercer served as a lance corporal in the Lovat Scouts during the First World War. He was killed during the battle of the Somme on the 15th of July 1916.

## Career statistics

Appearances and goals by club, season and competition :
| Club | Season | League | League | League | Other | Other | Total | Total |
| Club | Season | Division | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals |
| Queen's Park | 1915–16 | Scottish First Division | 7 | 0 | 1 | 0 | 8 | 0 |
| Career total | Career total | Career total | 7 | 0 | 1 | 0 | 8 | 0 |
* ↑ Appearance in Glasgow Cup
# Rakhshan Division

Rakhshan Division is an administrative division of Balochistan Province, Pakistan.

## List of the Districts

| # | District | Headquarter | Area (km$^2$) | Population (2023) | Density (ppl/km$^2$) (2023) | Lit. rate (2023) |
| 1 | Chagai | Dalbandin | 44,748 | 269,192 | 6.0 | 33.15% |
| 2 | Washuk | Washuk | 33,093 | 302,623 | 9.1 | 21.58% |
| 3 | Kharan | Kharan | 14,958 | 260,352 | 17.4 | 41.07% |
| 4 | Nushki | Nushki | 5,797 | 207,834 | 35.9 | 57.12% |

## List of the Tehsils

| # | Tehsil | Area (km$^2$) | Population (2023) | Density (ppl/km$^2$) (2023) | Districts |
| 1 | Dalbandin Tehsil | 7,791 | 122,918 | 15.78 | Chagai |
| 2 | Nokundi Tehsil | 16,092 | 30,625 | 1.90 | Chagai |
| 3 | Taftan Tehsil | 9,318 | 19,259 | 2.07 | Chagai |
| 4 | Chagai Tehsil | 3,975 | 73,482 | 18.49 | Chagai |
| 5 | Amuri tehsil | | | | Chagai |
| 6 | Chilgazi tehsil | | | | Chagai |
| 7 | Yak Machh | 7,572 | 22,908 | 3.03 | Chagai |
| 8 | Kharan Tehsil | 2,941 | 104,035 | 35.37 | Kharan |
| 9 | Sar-Kharan Tehsil | 3,539 | 86,015 | 24.30 | Kharan |
| 10 | Tohumulk Tehsil | 6,347 | 49,803 | 7.85 | Kharan |
| 11 | Patkain Tehsil | 2,131 | 20,499 | 9.62 | Kharan |
| 12 | Nushki Tehsil | 3,731 | 190,905 | 51.17 | Nushki |
| 13 | Dak Tehsil | 2,066 | 16,929 | 8.19 | Nushki |
| 14 | Besima Tehsil | 6,014 | 63,368 | 10.54 | Washuk |
| 15 | Mashkel Tehsil | 11,663 | 67,142 | 5.76 | Washuk |
| 16 | Washuk Tehsil | 7,494 | 55,585 | 7.42 | Washuk |
| 17 | Nag Tehsil | 4,338 | 57,467 | 13.25 | Washuk |
| 18 | Shahgori Tehsil | 3,584 | 59,061 | 16.48 | Washuk |

## Constituencies

| # | District | Provincial Assembly Constituency | National Assembly Constituency |
| 1 | Washuk | PB-31 Washuk | NA-260 Chagai-cum-Nushki-cum-Kharan-cum-Washuk |
| 2 | Chagai | PB-32 Chagai | NA-260 Chagai-cum-Nushki-cum-Kharan-cum-Washuk |
| 3 | Kharan | PB-33 Kharan | NA-260 Chagai-cum-Nushki-cum-Kharan-cum-Washuk |
| 4 | Nushki | PB-34 Nushki | NA-260 Chagai-cum-Nushki-cum-Kharan-cum-Washuk |

## Demographics

According to 2023 census, Rakhshan Division had a population of 1,040,001.
# Pretty Like Drugs

"Pretty Like Drugs" is a song by British alternative rock band Queenadreena, released in 2002 from their album Drink Me. It was later included as a bonus track on the US release of the band's third album, The Butcher and the Butterfly after they left Rough Trade records and signed with One Little Indian.

## Reception

Nigel Messenger of Phase9 called the single: "an excellent, heavy track with a pounding beat saturated with the sexy tones of lead singer KatieJane Garside." Rock Feedback said of the single: "Snarly riffs and the sound of a girl in desperation, panting away like an exhausted farmyard animal, marks "Pretty Like Drugs," the shockingly post-glam stomper new single from Queen Adreena."
Ashley gibbens thinks it's well clarted as well

## Personnel

* KatieJane Garside – vocals
* Crispin Gray – guitar
* Ashley Gibbens – bass
* Pete Howard – drums
# Tim Blackman

Tim Blackman is a British academic. He has been the vice-chancellor of the Open University since October 2019. It was announced in 2024 that owing to ill-health he would step-down from his position. He previously was the vice-chancellor of Middlesex University from 2015 to 2019.
At The Open University he was partly responsible for moving 4000+ teaching staff onto permanent contracts and soon after he initiated the institute's first use of 'fire and rehire' of Associate Lecturers, The Open University disputes this characterisation of events. The measures were introduced to end the practice of Associate Lecturers working excessive hours, with some lecturers having contracts totalling in excess of 100 hours a week.

## Education and career

After graduating with a degree in geography from Durham University, Blackman started his career as a community worker in Belfast, before completing a PhD in urban sociology.
He was the deputy dean of the Faculty of Social Sciences at the Oxford Brookes University, and also the dean of social sciences and at Teesside University.
Blackman, a fellow of Academy of Social Sciences and Royal Society of Arts, was the assessor of Social Policy and Social Work in the England Research Excellence Framework. He was a founding member of the Community Technical Aid and the Oxford Dementia Centre.
# Queen Elizabeth Hospital Birmingham Charity

The Queen Elizabeth Hospital Charity is a charity that was founded to support medical and health research, and to fund and encourage excellence in healthcare for patients and their caregivers, wholly or mainly through the services provided by University Hospital Birmingham NHS Foundation Trust. It raises money for campaigns that attempt to complement NHS services. The QEH Charity was formed in 2001, however, there has been an official charity associated with the Queen Elizabeth Hospital since the creation of the NHS in 1948. QEH became independent in April 2016.

## History

The former United Birmingham Hospitals, which were a number of teaching hospitals in Birmingham, had charitable funds managed by the Special Trustees of the Former United Birmingham Hospitals Trust Funds. When the hospitals were split into separate trusts, the charitable funds were also dealt with in the same way. The Special Trustees were dissolved by a Statutory Instrument on 1 April 2001. These separate charitable funds are held within the umbrella group known as Queen Elizabeth Hospital Charity. On 1 April 2016, QEHB Charity became an independent charity, bearing the charity number 1165716.

## Activities

QEHB Charity is a small charity working on fundraising and communications regarding events and charitable occasions, such as Breast Cancer Awareness Month. From writing newsletters to organizing skydives, the variety of day-to-day life at the charity is such that it reflects the diversity of the hospital’s activities.

## Research

The research that QEHB Charity supports projects exploring all areas of medical science, from brain tumours to a plethora of rare diseases. Queen Elizabeth Hospital Birmingham prides itself on having many 'Centres of Excellence', and QEHB Charity's support of research has been able to help the professionals continue with their pioneering studies. As well as supporting research projects through grants, QEHB also supports research posts. An example of this is at Cancer Immunology and Immunotherapy Centre at the, where QEHB Charity is currently funding the post of a Cancer Immunotherapy Support Officer.

## Equipment

The charity also helps to fund equipment the NHS does not provide. In 2013 it funded the introduction of CyberKnife, a revolutionary radiotherapy machine, brought to the QE in 2013.

## Fundraising

Much like research the charity helps to fund, the way in which the money is raised at QEHB Charity is incredibly varied. Organisations such as Warwickshire Country Cricket Club have supported the charity for many years. Events such as abseils and skydives have been participated on a team or individual basis in the past. QEHB Charity has a strong community-based ethos of people from all walks of life coming together for good causes. Queen Elizabeth Hospital Charity's work is funded entirely by donations from the general public, along with members of staff and patients of the Queen Elizabeth Hospital Birmingham. It raises money through a variety of methods Donations Community fundraising and donations, events Outward-bound sponsored events, Legacies, Corporate and retail partnerships.
# Laurențiu Popescu

Iulian Laurențiu Popescu (born 18 January 1997) is a Romanian professional footballer who plays as a goalkeeper for Liga I club Universitatea Craiova.

## Honours

Universitatea Craiova
* Cupa României: 2017–18, 2020–21
* Supercupa României: 2021
# National Council of Women of Great Britain

The National Council of Women of Great Britain (NCWGB) exists to co-ordinate the voluntary efforts of women across Great Britain. Founded as the National Union of Women Workers, it said that it would "promote sympathy of thought and purpose among the women of Great Britain and Ireland".

## History

It was founded in 1895 and affiliated to the International Council of Women (ICW) in 1897.
It changed its name to the National Council of Women of Great Britain & Ireland in 1918. In 1928 it changed its name to the National Council of Women of Great Britain.
It supported the work of the Equal Pay Campaign Committee 1941-1956.
Its early archives are held in the London Metropolitan University: Trades Union Congress Library Collections.
H. Pearl Adam published Women in Council, the history of the National Council of Women of Great Britain, in 1945.

## Notable members
### Presidents

    1895: Louise Creighton
    1897: Mrs Alfred Booth
    1899:
    1900: Mrs Arthur Lyttelton
    1901: Mrs Arthur Lyttelton
    1902: Lady Constance Battersea
    1903: Mary Clifford
    1905: Elizabeth Cadbury
    1907: Mrs Edwin Gray
    1909:
    1910: Lady Laura Ridding
    1911: Mrs Alan Bright
    1913:
    1916: Maria Ogilvie Gordon
    1920: Maud Palmer, Countess of Selborne
    1921: Frances Balfour
    1923: Mrs George Morgan
    1925: Henrietta Franklin
    1928: Florence Ada Keynes
    1931: Lady Trustram Eve
    1933: Eva Hartree
    1937: Ruth Balfour
    1938: A. F. Johnston
    1940: E. Wilhelmina Ness
    1941: Home Peel
    1943: E. Wilhelmina Ness
    1945:
    1953: Kathleen Freeman
    1955: Mrs Stanley Moffat
    1957: Eva Isaacs, Marchioness of Reading
    1959: Joan Robins
    1962: Norah Dean
    1964: Kathleen Baxter
    1966: Joan Boulind
    1968: Guinevere Tilney
    1970:
    1972: Margaret Lampard
    1974: Kay Fox
    1976: Helen Waldsax
    1978: Diane Reid
    1980: Margaret Wingfield
    1984: Mary Mayne
    1986: Evelyn Fairfax Martin
    1988: Rosalind Preston
    1990: Elizabeth Bavidge
    1992: Patience Purdy
    1994: Jean Clark
    1996:
    2008: Sheila Eaton
    2012: Elsie Leadley
    2014: Gwenda Nicholas
    2017: Andrena Telford

### Other members

Notable members have included:
* Henrietta Barnett
* Nina Boyle
* Lucy Cavendish
* Emily Janes
* Antonella Kerr, Marchioness of Lothian
* Margaret MacDonald
* Ray Michie, Baroness Michie of Gallanach
* Dorothy Peto
* Guinevere Tilney
* Laura Veale — founder and president of Harrogate branch
* Beatrice Webb
* Florence Mildred White
* Margaret Wintringham
# Carl-Henry Alström

Carl-Henry Alström (3 May 1907 – December 31, 1993) was a Swedish psychiatrist who described a syndrome now named for him, Alström syndrome, a hereditary disorder that characteristically includes obesity in childhood, nerve deafness, and retinal degeneration (due to atypical retinitis pigmentosa).
# Sachin Kalyanshetti

Sachin Kalyanshetti is a leader of Bharatiya Janata Party and a member of the Maharashtra Legislative Assembly elected from Akkalkot Assembly constituency in Solapur city.

## Positions held

* 2019: Elected to Maharashtra Legislative Assembly.
* 2024: Elected to Maharashtra Legislative Assembly.
# Ulim

Ulim is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Deszczno, within Gorzów County, Lubusz Voivodeship, in western Poland. It lies approximately 7 km (4 mi) west of Deszczno and 6 km (4 mi) south of Gorzów Wielkopolski.
# James Piotr Montague

James Montague (born 28 July 1979) is a British writer.
After studying Politics at Exeter University, Montague discovered a love for writing. His first book, When Friday Comes: Football in the War Zone (Mainstream), follows his travels across the Middle East, visiting some of the most difficult countries in that area and looking at the relationship between football and politics. The book won him the Best New Writer Award at the 2009 British Sports Book Awards, run by the National Sporting Club. A heavily revised second edition, When Friday Comes: Football, War & Revolution in the Middle East was published in May 2013. A third edition, When Friday Comes: Football Revolution in the Middle East and the Road to Qatar was published by Penguin in 2022.
His second book, Thirty One Nil: On The Road With Football's Outsiders, a World Cup Odyssey, was published by Bloomsbury in May 2014. The book was named Football Book of the Year at the 2015 British Sports Book of the Year Awards.
Montague's third book, The Billionaires Club: The Unstoppable Rise of Football's Super-Rich Owners (Bloomsbury), was published in August 2017. And his fourth, 1312: Among the Ultras, A Journey With the World’s Most Extreme Fans, was published in March 2020.
He has reported extensively for the New York Times, CNN, Tifo and the BBC World Service, amongst others, and is a founding editor of the world's first slow journalism magazine Delayed Gratification.
# Einar Berntsen

Einar Berntsen (20 November 1891 – 1 February 1965) was a Norwegian sailor who competed in the 1920 Summer Olympics. He was a crew member of the Norwegian boat Stella, which won the bronze medal in the 6 metre class (1907 rating).
# Chairperson of Ningxia

The Chairperson of the Ningxia Hui Autonomous Region People's Government is the head of the Ningxia Hui Autonomous Region and leader of the People's Government of the Ningxia Hui Autonomous Region.
The chairperson is elected by the People's Congress of the Ningxia Hui Autonomous Region, and responsible to it and its Standing Committee. The chairperson is a provincial level official and is responsible for the overall decision-making of the regional government. The chairperson is assisted by an executive vice chairperson as well as several vice chairpersons. The chairperson generally serves as the deputy secretary of the Ningxia Hui Autonomous Regional Committee of the Chinese Communist Party and as a member of the CCP Central Committee. The chairperson is the second-highest-ranking official in the autonomous region after the secretary of the CCP Ningxia Hui Committee. The government chairman is always a Hui. The current chairperson is Zhang Yupu, who took office on 9 May 2022.

## List
### People's Republic of China

| No. | Officeholder | Officeholder | Term of office | Term of office | Party | Ref. |
| No. | Officeholder | Officeholder | Took office | Left office | Party | Ref. |
| Chairperson of the Ningxia Provincial People's Government |||||||
| 1 | | Pan Zili (1904–1972) | October 1949 | October 1951 | Chinese Communist Party | |
| 2 | | Xing Zhaotang (1894–1961) | October 1951 | August 1954 | Chinese Communist Party | |
| Merged into Gansu from 1954 to 1958 |||||||
| Chairperson of the Preparatory Committee of Ningxia Hui Autonomous Region |||||||
| 3 | | Liu Geping (1904–1992) | June 1958 | October 1958 | Chinese Communist Party | |
| Chairperson of the Ningxia Hui Autonomous Region People's Committee |||||||
| 3 | | Liu Geping (1904–1992) | October 1958 | September 1960 | Chinese Communist Party | |
| 4 | | Yang Jingren (1918–2001) | October 1960 | April 1968 | Chinese Communist Party | |
| Director of the Ningxia Hui Autonomous Region Revolutionary Committee |||||||
| 5 | | Kang Jianmin (1916–1977) | April 1968 | January 1977 | Chinese Communist Party | |
| 6 | | Huo Shilian (1909–1996) | January 1977 | February 1979 | Chinese Communist Party | |
| Chairperson of the Ningxia Hui Autonomous Region People's Government |||||||
| 7 | | Ma Xin (1915–1999) | February 1979 | February 1983 | Chinese Communist Party | |
| 8 | | Hei Boli (1918–2015) | February 1983 | July 1986 | Chinese Communist Party | |
| 9 | | Bai Lichen (born 1941) | July 1986 | September 1997 | Chinese Communist Party | |
| 10 | | Ma Qizhi (born 1943) | December 1997 | April 2003 | Chinese Communist Party | |
| 11 | | Wang Zhengwei (born 1957) | 3 April 2003 | 3 April 2008 | Chinese Communist Party | |
| 12 | | Liu Hui (born 1959) | 26 March 2013 | 3 July 2016 | Chinese Communist Party | |
| 13 | | Xian Hui (born 1958) | 3 July 2016 | 9 May 2022 | Chinese Communist Party | |
| 14 | | Zhang Yupu (born 1962) | 9 May 2022 | Incumbent | Chinese Communist Party | |
# Alan R. Barton Plant

The Alan R. Barton Nuclear Plant was a proposed commercial nuclear power plant in central Alabama, United States.

## Proposed plant

Alabama Power Company proposed constructing four 1,159 MWe General Electric Boiling Water Reactors at the site approximately 15 miles southeast of Clanton, Alabama. 32°45′N 86°24′W﻿ / ﻿32.750°N 86.400°W﻿ / 32.750; -86.400
The proposed plant was named after Alabama Power Company Senior Vice President Alan R. Barton.
The proposed plant was identified by the acronym ABNP in Nuclear Regulatory Commission correspondence.

## 1970s cancellation

Barton 3 & 4 were canceled in 1975 while under 10CFR50 Construction Permit (CP) review. Two years later, Barton 1 & 2 were canceled during the CP review process as well.

## Reactor data

The nuclear power plant was to have had four units:
| Unit | Reactor type | Net capacity | Gross- capacity | Planned | Canceled |
| Barton-1 | General Electric Boiling Water Reactor (BWR/6) | 1.209 MW | 1.254 MW | 1972 | 01.11.1977 |
| Barton-2 | General Electric Boiling Water Reactor (BWR/6) | 1.209 MW | 1.254 MW | 1972 | 01.11.1977 |
| Barton-3 | General Electric Boiling Water Reactor (BWR/6) | 1.209 MW | 1.254 MW | 1974 | 01.11.1975 |
| Barton-4 | General Electric Boiling Water Reactor (BWR/6) | 1.209 MW | 1.254 MW | 1974 | 01.11.1975 |
# 1979 Imo State gubernatorial election

The 1979 Imo State gubernatorial election occurred on July 28, 1979, in Nigeria. NPP's Samuel Onunaka Mbakwe won election for a first term to become Imo State's first executive governor leading and, defeating main opposition, NPN's Collins Obi, in the contest.
Sam Mbakwe emerged winner in the gubernatorial primary election. His running mate was Bernard Amalaha (Amalaha was disqualified after the election and Isaac Uzoigwe was appointed in his stead).
President Shehu Shagari In 1979 was handed the new civilian government.

## Electoral system

The Governor of Imo State is elected using the plurality voting system.

## Results

There were five political parties registered by the Federal Electoral Commission (FEDECO) to participate in the election. Samuel Mbakwe of the NPP won the contest by polling the highest votes, defeating NPN's Collins Obi.
| Candidate | Candidate | Party |
| | Samuel Onunaka Mbakwe | Nigerian People's Party (NPP) |
| | Collins Obi | National Party of Nigeria (NPN) |
| | Nwakama Okoro | |
| Total |||
| Source: GARJ, Africa Spectrum |||
# Dora Dumbuya

Sister Dora Dumbuya commonly known as Mammy Dumbuya is a Sierra Leonean Christian evangelist preacher and the owner and senior pastor of Jesus is Lord Ministries Church, a large evangelist Christian church located in the capital of Freetown, Sierra Leone.
Mammy Dumbuya is known in Sierra Leone and her church service and preaching have thousands of followers.
She is the widow of former Sierra Leonean senior military officer Colonel K.M.S. Dumbuya, who was executed in December 1992 under the NPRC military junta government.
In April 2007, Sierra Leone president Ahmad Tejan Kabbah honoured Dumbuya with one of Sierra Leone's highest awards, during a military parade at State House in Freetown in celebration of Sierra Leone's 46th anniversary of independence.
# Big Six

Big Six or Big 6 may refer to:

## Art, entertainment, and media

* Big six in the romantic literature of England, authors of romantic literature of England
* Big 6 Brass Band, a brass band from New Orleans, Louisiana
* "Big Six" (song), by Judge Dread, 1972
* Big Six wheel, a casino game
* The Big Six, a children's novel by Arthur Ransome
* The Big Six, former name for major film studios until the Disney acquisition of Fox
* The Big 6, a compilation of video games from the Dizzy series for the Amiga CD32
* Big 6 (album), an album by Blue Mitchell

## Business and industry

* Big Six auditors, a group of accounting firms, so called from 1989 to 1998, that has since been reduced to the Big Four
* Big Six energy suppliers, the six largest electricity and gas suppliers in the United Kingdom
* Big Six (law firms), in Australia prior to 2012
* Big 6, New York Local #6 of the International Typographical Union

## Organizations and movements

* Big Six (activists), leaders of major organizations in the civil rights movement within the United States in the 1960s
* The Big Six (Ghana), six Ghanaian nationalists jailed by the British colonial government in 1948

## Sports

* Big6 Baseball League, a Japanese College Baseball league competition, one of the oldest sport leagues in Japan.
* BIG6 European Football League, an American football cup competition for club teams
* Big 6 Hockey League, in Saskatchewan, Canada
* Big Six (endurance racing), a term to refer to six of the biggest endurance motor races
* Big Six (ice hockey), the nickname for the six top-ranked men's ice hockey national teams
* Big Six (Premier League), a term to refer to six of the most successful Premier League clubs
* Big Six cricket dispute of 1912, involving the "Big Six" Australian cricketers
* Big Six Junior College Conference, a junior college athletic conference with member schools located in Arkansas, Louisiana, Oklahoma, and Texas that operated from 1950 to 1954
* Big Six Conference, later the Big Eight Conference, an unofficial name for the Missouri Valley Intercollegiate Athletic Association from 1929 to 1946
* Big Six Conference, an unofficial name for the Northwest Conference (1908–1925)
* Big Six Conference, now known as the Pac-12 Conference, an unofficial name for the Athletic Association of Western Universities from 1962 to 1964

### Athletes

* Big Six, the nickname for Jason Estrada, professional boxer born 1980
* Big Six, the nickname for Christy Mathewson, a baseball pitcher from 1900 to 1916

## Transportation

* Big Six, nickname for the Mercedes-Benz M186 engine
* Big Six, 2-10-2 type locomotives purchased by B&O Railroad
* Big Six, Baltimore and Ohio class S locomotive
* Big Six, Western Maryland Railway's Shay locomotive #6, the last and second largest Shay produced
* Morris Big Six, a family of motor cars