OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Some Like It Cool

Some Like It Cool is a 1961 British naturist film directed by Michael Winner and starring Julie Wilson and Marc Roland.

## Plot

Jill likes to sunbathe in the nude and persuades her fiancé Roger to visit a nudist camp on their honeymoon.

## Production

It was partly filmed at the Marquess of Bath's estate at Longleat.

## Cast

* Julie Wilson as Jill
* Marc Roland as Roger
* Wendy Smith as Joy
* Brian Jackson as Mike Hall
* Thalia Vickers as Jill Clark
* Douglas Muir as Colonel Willoughby-Muir
* Vicki Smith as partygoer

## Box office

Michael Winner liked to boast that the film's budget was recouped in two weeks.

## Critical reception

The Monthly Film Bulletin wrote: "This painfully amateurish nudist film carries the usual promotional arguments, with happy, healthy naturists, crabbed opponents, and the sort of nudist goings-on which wouldn't bring a blush to a church outing."
Kine Weekly wrote: "Titillating, yet innocuous British gimick offering. ... The production visits several established nudist camps and its artless tale of victory over prejudice blithely bounces from one amply uphostered posterior to another until it arrives at its conventional happy ending. Thalia Vickers and Mark Rolland act adequately as Jill and Roger, Douglas Muir "hams" effectively as Colonel Willoughby-Muir, and Julie Wilson, the well-known naturist, appears. The rest strip reasonably well. A clean romp in the "altogether", it's currently turned the Cinephone, Oxford Street, into the commercial travellers' Mecca."
# Spirit Level (record label)

Spirit Level is a music label established by Wally de Backer (solo project Gotye, and drummer in The Basics) and Tim Shiel (musician and Double J radio broadcaster) in 2014, based in Melbourne, Australia.
Spirit Level operates out of the converted Metropolitan Meat Market in North Melbourne.
The impetus for starting Spirit Level was the realisation that one of their favourite American artists, Zammuto, was not able to get an Australian release for their new album "Anchor". They discovered Zammuto when they opened for some of Gotye's international shows. Spirit Level supported the launch of the album in Australia, signing a distribution deal with Inertia and presenting an Australian tour for the artist.
Although the label includes artists from outside Australia, the majority are Australian artists. Spirit Level artists include Braille Face, Happy Axe, Kcin, and Hemm.
In 2019, Spirit Level was nominated by the Australian Independent Record Labels Association (AIR) as one of the top 5 independent record labels in Australia.
# 1919 LSU Tigers football team

The 1919 LSU Tigers football team represented the University of Louisiana (now known as Louisiana State University or LSU) as a member of the Southern Intercollegiate Athletic Association (SIAA) during the 1919 college football season. Led by second-year head coach Irving Pray, the Tigers compiled an overall record of 6–2, with a mark of 3–2 in conference play, and finished tied for 11th in the SIAA. LSU played home games at State Field in Baton Rouge, Louisiana.

## Schedule

| Date | Opponent | Site | Result |
| October 4 | at Southwestern Louisiana* | State FieldBaton Rouge, LA | W 39–0 |
| October 11 | Jefferson (LA)* | State FieldBaton Rouge, LA | W 38–0 |
| October 18 | Ole Miss | State FieldBaton Rouge, LA (rivalry) | W 13–0 |
| October 25 | vs. Arkansas* | Fair GroundsShreveport, LA (rivalry) | W 20–0 |
| November 1 | at Mississippi A&M | New Athletic FieldStarkville, MS (rivalry) | L 0–6 |
| November 8 | Mississippi College | State FieldBaton Rouge, LA | W 24–0 |
| November 15 | Alabama | State FieldBaton Rouge, LA (rivalry) | L 0–23 |
| November 22 | Tulane | Tulane StadiumNew Orleans, LA (rivalry) | W 27–6 |
| *Non-conference game |||||
# Freedom Come, Freedom Go

"Freedom Come, Freedom Go" is a pop song by The Fortunes. It was the third of three releases from their That Same Old Feeling album, and saw the band revive their fortunes by working in a Britgum idiom.
The song became an international hit in 1971, reaching the top 10 in the UK, Ireland and New Zealand and the top 20 in Australia. It was a minor hit in North America, where it was released as "Freedom Comes, Freedom Goes" and got most of its airplay on easy listening/MOR stations.
In 2002, Robin Carmody of Freaky Trigger named it among ten British bubblegum pop classics, describing it as the genre's most "socially significant" song. He wrote that it brought social commentary to the genre "without sounding forced or strained: it's the sound of London on the cusp, the upper-middle-class ... getting down to the sounds of reggae from the estate just a mile away over in the safe Labour seats, gradually breaking down ancient class divisions as the effects of the 60s seep into life as most people live it."

## Cover versions

French singer Claude François had a 1971 hit with an adaptation of the song under the title "Il fait beau, il fait bon", with French lyrics by Eddie Marnay. Singers of musical Belles belles belles covered the Claude François' song.
Hong Kong singer Nancy Sit covered this song in 1973.

## Chart performance

| Chart (1971–72) | Peak position |
| Argentina | 2 |
| Australia Kent Music Report | 13 |
| Canada RPM Adult Contemporary | 16 |
| Ireland | 5 |
| New Zealand | 3 |
| UK Singles Chart | 6 |
| US Billboard Hot 100 | 72 |
| US Billboard Adult Contemporary | 12 |
| US Cash Box Top 100 | 80 |
# Members of the Western Australian Legislative Council, 1948–1950

This is a list of members of the Western Australian Legislative Council from 22 May 1948 to 21 May 1950. The chamber had 30 seats made up of ten provinces each electing three members, on a system of rotation whereby one-third of the members would retire at each biennial election.
| Name | Party | Province | Term expires | Years in office |
| Charles Baxter | Country | East | 1952 | 1914–1950 |
| George Bennetts | Labor | South | 1952 | 1946–1965 |
| Robert Boylen | Labor | South | 1950 | 1947–1955 |
| Les Craig | Liberal | South-West | 1950 | 1934–1956 |
| John Cunningham | Liberal | South | 1948 | 1948–1954; 1955–1962 |
| Harold Daffen | Liberal | Central | 1950 | 1947–1950 |
| Evan Davies | Labor | West | 1950 | 1947–1963 |
| James Dimmitt | Liberal | Metropolitan-Suburban | 1952 | 1938–1953 |
| Mervyn Forrest | Liberal | North | 1952 | 1946–1952 |
| Gilbert Fraser | Labor | West | 1954 | 1928–1958 |
| Sir Frank Gibson | Liberal | Metropolitan | 1950 | 1942–1956 |
| Edmund Gray | Labor | West | 1952 | 1923–1952 |
| William Hall | Labor | North-East | 1952 | 1938–1963 |
| Harry Hearn | Liberal | Metropolitan | 1954 | 1948–1956 |
| Eric Heenan | Labor | North-East | 1950 | 1936–1968 |
| James Hislop | Liberal | Metropolitan | 1952 | 1941–1971 |
| Sir Charles Latham | Country | East | 1954 | 1946–1960 |
| Les Logan | Country | Central | 1954 | 1947–1974 |
| Anthony Loton | Country | South-East | 1952 | 1944–1965 |
| William Mann | Liberal | South-West | 1952 | 1926–1951 |
| George Miles | Independent | North | 1950 | 1916–1950 |
| Hubert Parker | Liberal | Metropolitan-Suburban | 1954 | 1934–1954 |
| Hugh Roche | Country | South-East | 1954 | 1940–1960 |
| Harold Seddon | Liberal | North-East | 1954 | 1922–1954 |
| Charles Simpson | Liberal | Central | 1952 | 1946–1963 |
| Alec Thomson | Country | South-East | 1950 | 1931–1950 |
| Hobart Tuckey | Liberal | South-West | 1954 | 1934–1951 |
| Keith Watson | Liberal | Metropolitan | 1950 | 1948–1968 |
| Frank Welsh | Liberal | North | 1954 | 1940–1954 |
| Garnet Barrington Wood | Country | East | 1950 | 1936–1952 |

## Sources

* Black, David (1991). Legislative Council of Western Australia : membership register, electoral law and statistics, 1890-1989. Perth: Parliamentary History Project. ISBN 0-7309-3641-4.
* Hughes, Colin A.; Aitkin, Don (1986). Voting for the Australian State Upper Houses, 1890-1984. Canberra: Australian National University. ISBN 0-909779-18-X.
* Black, David; Bolton, Geoffrey (2001). Biographical Register of Members of the Parliament of Western Australia, Volume Two, 1930-1990 (Revised ed.). Parliament House: Parliament of Western Australia. ISBN 0731697839.
# New Plaza Stadium

New Plaza Stadium (Chinese: 佛山新广场体育场) was a multi-use stadium in Foshan, China. It was used mostly for football matches and was one of the six stadiums used for the 1991 FIFA Women's World Cup. The stadium had a capacity of 14,000 people.

## 1991 FIFA Women's World Cup matches

| Date | Competition | Team | Res | Team | Crowd |
| 17 November 1991 | Group B | Japan | 0–1 | Brazil | 14,000 |
| 19 November 1991 | Group B | Japan | 0–8 | Sweden | 14,000 |
| 21 November 1991 | Group A | China | 4–1 | New Zealand | 14,000 |
| 21 November 1991 | Group B | Japan | 0–3 | United States | 14,000 |
| 24 November 1991 | Quarter-finals | United States | 7–0 | Chinese Taipei | 12,000 |
# Ville Tikkanen (politician)

Ville Tikkanen (18 August 1919 – 26 May 2013) was a Finnish politician, born in Pistojärvi. He was a member of the Parliament of Finland from 1966 to 1970 and from 1970 to 1975, representing the Social Democratic Party of Finland (SDP). He was a presidential elector in the 1968 Finnish presidential election.
# Captain Tractor

Captain Tractor is a Canadian folk rock band, based in Edmonton, Alberta. They play a punk-influenced variant of Celtic folk music, similar to such bands as Great Big Sea, The Pogues or Spirit of the West. Their songs are often rich in local, cultural, and geographical references.

## History

The band's most famous songs have been renditions of the folk music classics "The Log Driver's Waltz" and "Drunken Sailor", as well as a cover of the Arrogant Worms' "The Last Saskatchewan Pirate". They have also developed a following for their brand of Canadian rock, with singles such as "Up the Hill", "Frozen Puck to the Head", "This Is Not a Sad Song", "Another Drinking Song", and "The Bastard of Strathcona County".
In celebration of the release of the band's sixth album, North of the Yellowhead (2005 Six Shooter Records), Edmonton's Alley Kat Brewing Company released Captain Tractor's Yellowhead Wheat Ale.
Their seventh studio album, Famous Last Words, was released on May 3, 2011. A live record, Live at the Roxy, was released in 2015.
To celebrate their 25th anniversary in 2018, the band released 25 Years On, a re-mastered retrospective with four new tracks recorded in February 2018 with Nik Kozub at The Audio Department in Edmonton, two unreleased tracks from the vaults, and seventeen previous tracks. In addition, they partnered with Hansen Distillery to create the Twenty-Fifth Anniversary Limited Edition Captain Tractor Spiced Rye Whiskey.

## Band members

The band consists of five men, one woman, and their mascot, a deer named Bucky. The band members are:
* Chris Wynters - vocals, guitar, songwriter
* Scott Peters - vocals, mandolin, guitar, bodhran, songwriter, driver
* Jules Mounteer - drums, percussion, driver
* Jon Nordstrom - bass, trumpet, guitar, vocals, songwriter. Joined before Hat Trick.
* Jason Kodie - keyboards, vocals, musical restraint. Joined before North of the Yellowhead.
* Shannon Johnson - fiddle, vocals
Former members include:
* Aimee Hill - flute, vocals. Left after East of Edson.
* Jeff Smook - bass, vocals, songwriter. Left after Bought the Farm.
* Brock Skywalker - accordion, flute, guitar, bodhran, penny whistle, harmonica, mandolin, keyboards, vocals, songwriter. Left just before North of the Yellowhead.

## Discography

Captain Tractor has released seven albums:
* Land (1994)
* East of Edson (1995)
* Bought the Farm (1997)
* Hat Trick (1998)
* Celebrity Traffic Jam (1999)
* Hoserista (2000)
* North of the Yellowhead (2005)
* Famous Last Words (2011)
* Live at the Roxy (2015)
* 25 Years On (2018)
They have also released a video entitled Inconsequential Things in 1998, and an interactive CD-ROM, Bus Madness, in 1995.
Members' solo albums:
* Chris Wynters's Skywriting (Six Shooter Records, 2005) and 2010-1982 (Shameless Records, 2010).
* Jon Nordstrom's Brick and Stone (Independent, 2003) and Waiting for Summer (Independent 2005).
* Former member Brock Skywalker's Cerebral Reruns (FrozenPuck, 2004).
# Vavasour (surname)

Vavasour is the surname of:
* Vavasour (family), an English Catholic family dating back to Norman times
** Anne Vavasour (c. 1560–c. 1650), Maid of Honour to Queen Elizabeth I, and mistress of Edward de Vere, 17th Earl of Oxford
** Thomas Vavasour (about 1536/7–1585), physician and recusant of the reign of Queen Elizabeth I
** Thomas Vavasour (knight marshal) (1560–1620), Knight Marshal to King James I
* John Vavasour (c. 1440–1506), English judge
* Sir Henry Vavasour, benefactor of All Saints' Church, Barwick-in-Elmet, Leeds
* Mervin Vavasour (1821–1866), officer of the British Army Royal Engineers
* William Vavasour (1514–1566), English Member of Parliament and High Sheriff of Yorkshire
# Australobius tenuiunguis

Australobius tenuiunguis is a species of centipede in the Lithobiidae family. It was described in 1980 by British myriapodologist Edward Holt Eason.

## Distribution

The species occurs in New Guinea. The type locality is the Finim Tel Plateau, 35 km WSW of Telefomin, in the Western Province of Papua New Guinea.
# Splitsville 1

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
Splitsville 1 is a split album by the American rock and roll bands Supersuckers and Electric Frankenstein. It was released in 2002 via The Music Cartel. Each band covers a song by the other.

## Track listing

Supersuckers:
* "Then I'm Gone"
* "Shit Fire"
* "Devil's Food"
* "Kid's got it Comin'"
* "Teenage Shutdown" (Electric Frankenstein cover)
Electric Frankenstein:
* "Sweet Baby Arrogance"
* "Rip it Apart"
* "Good for Nothing"
* "Not this Time"
* "She's My Bitch" (Supersuckers cover)
# Güvenç, Karaisalı

Güvenç is a neighbourhood in the municipality and district of Karaisalı, Adana Province, Turkey. Its population is 290 (2022).
# Members of the Western Australian Legislative Council, 1950–1952

This is a list of members of the Western Australian Legislative Council from 22 May 1950 to 21 May 1952. The chamber had 30 seats made up of ten provinces each electing three members, on a system of rotation whereby one-third of the members would retire at each biennial election.
Several of the provinces were renamed at the election. The Electoral Districts Act 1947 had obviated the need for Parliament to redistribute seats itself, instead appointing three Electoral Commissioners who were to review the boundaries according to certain defined criteria. The redistribution was gazetted on 21 December 1948, but did not come into effect until 22 May 1950.
The changes of names were as follows:
* Central Province → Midland Province
* East Province → Central Province
* Metropolitan-Suburban Province → Suburban Province
* South Province → South-East Province
* South-East Province → South Province
| Name | Party | Province | Term expires | Years in office |
| Charles Baxter | Country | Central | 1952 | 1914–1950 |
| Norm Baxter | Country | Central | 1952 | 1950–1958; 1960–1983 |
| George Bennetts | Labor | South-East | 1952 | 1946–1965 |
| Robert Boylen | Labor | South-East | 1956 | 1947–1955 |
| Les Craig | Liberal | South-West | 1956 | 1934–1956 |
| John Cunningham | Liberal | South-East | 1948 | 1948–1954; 1955–1962 |
| Evan Davies | Labor | West | 1956 | 1947–1963 |
| James Dimmitt | Liberal | Suburban | 1952 | 1938–1953 |
| Leslie Diver | Country | Central | 1956 | 1952–1974 |
| Mervyn Forrest | Liberal | North | 1952 | 1946–1952 |
| Gilbert Fraser | Labor | West | 1954 | 1928–1958 |
| Sir Frank Gibson | Liberal | Suburban | 1956 | 1942–1956 |
| Edmund Gray | Labor | West | 1952 | 1923–1952 |
| William Hall | Labor | North-East | 1952 | 1938–1963 |
| Harry Hearn | Liberal | Metropolitan | 1954 | 1948–1956 |
| Eric Heenan | Labor | North-East | 1956 | 1936–1968 |
| Charles Henning | Liberal | South-West | 1954 | 1951–1955 |
| James Hislop | Liberal | Metropolitan | 1952 | 1941–1971 |
| Ray Jones | Country | Midland | 1956 | 1950–1967 |
| Sir Charles Latham | Country | Central | 1954 | 1946–1960 |
| Les Logan | Country | Midland | 1954 | 1947–1974 |
| Anthony Loton | Country | South | 1952 | 1944–1965 |
| William Mann | Liberal | South-West | 1952 | 1926–1951 |
| James Murray | Liberal | South-West | 1952 | 1951–1965 |
| Hubert Parker | Liberal | Suburban | 1954 | 1934–1954 |
| Hugh Roche | Country | South | 1954 | 1940–1960 |
| Sir Harold Seddon | Liberal | North-East | 1954 | 1922–1954 |
| Charles Simpson | Liberal | Midland | 1952 | 1946–1963 |
| Harry Strickland | Labor | North | 1956 | 1950–1970 |
| Jack Thomson | Country | South | 1956 | 1950–1974 |
| Hobart Tuckey | Liberal | South-West | 1954 | 1934–1951 |
| Keith Watson | Liberal | Metropolitan | 1956 | 1948–1968 |
| Frank Welsh | Liberal | North | 1954 | 1940–1954 |
| Garnet Barrington Wood | Country | Central | 1956 | 1936–1952 |
# Verbovka Village Folk Centre

Verbovka or Verbovka Village Folk Center was an artisan cooperative in the village of Verbovka founded by Natalia Davidova in the Ukrainian province of Kyiv. Natalia Davidova, one of the founders and the head of the Kyiv Folk Center, was an Avant-garde artist descended from the ancient Ukrainian Hudim-Levkovichis family (Russian philosopher Nikolai Berdyaev was her cousin and artist Nina Genke-Meller was his sister-in-law). The beginning of the cooperation of Natalia Davidova and Nina Genke-Meller originated not just from their family relations. They both were keen on folk art and were devoted to the idea of implementation of Avant-garde artistic principles into practice of amateur goods. In 1915 Nina Genke became a head and chief artist of Natalia's Davidova Folk Center in Verbovka village. N.Davidova involved Nina Genke in "promoting " folk thing's production in accordance with the sketchers of famous Avant-garde artists. The members of the Supremus group started to cooperate very actively. Between 1915 and 1916 many Suprematist artists such as Kazimir Malevich, Aleksandra Ekster, Nina Genke-Meller, Nadezhda Udaltsova, Liubov Popova, Olga Rozanova, Ivan Puni, Ksenia Boguslavskaya, Ivan Kliun and others worked with peasant artisans at the cooperative. In November 1915 N.Davidova, together with A.Ekster and N.Genke, arranged an Exhibition of Modern Decorative Art of the South of Russia in Lamersie Moscow Gallery. There they represented the village ladies' works who studied decorative art in Verbovka and Skoptsi's schools, as well as carpets, pillows, shawls and belts made in accordance with sketches of Popova, Malevich, Davidova, Genke, Ekster, Puni, Kliun, Pribilskaya, Yakulov, Rozanova, Vasilieva, Boguslavskaya and others. The exhibition received broad publicity in the press. In 1917 Davidova and Genke arranged the Second Exhibition of Modern Decorative Art in Moscow in Mikhailava's Saloon.
# Violet Mar

Violet Mar (died 1577) was a Scottish woman accused of witchcraft and plotting the death of Regent Morton, the ruler of Scotland.

## History

Violet lived at Kildeis or Keldeis in Muthill or Methven in Perthshire and was accused of using sorcery, witchcraft, incantations, and the invocation of spirits in her alleged plot against Morton. Little is known about her life or motivations.
Robert Murray of Abercairny, a local laird, was involved in her arrest and trial. He sought advice from his sister-in-law, Annabell Murray, Countess of Mar, who was the head of King James VI's household at Stirling Castle at the time.
In September 1577, Annabell Murray advised Robert Murray not to come to Stirling Castle because Regent Morton was coming. The Laird of Abercairny intended to bring Violet Mar to Stirling, and Annabell Murray suggested he obtain written statements from her accusers. This was the second letter on the subject from the Countess of Mar, indicating her active role in planning Violet Mar's trial. It has been suggested that the Countess of Mar's involvement in such cases helped shape James VI's attitudes toward women accused of witchcraft.
On 10 October 1577, a royal messenger, Robert Binning, was sent from Edinburgh to summon Margaret Murray, Lady Clackmannan (another sister of Catherine Murray, Lady Abercairney and the Countess of Mar), the Laird of Abercairny and his wife Catherine Murray, and others to appear before the Privy Council on 18 October. Binning also brought the summons for the assize (trial) of Violet Mar, scheduled for 24 October.
Violet Mar was brought to trial and convicted on 24 October 1577.

## Apology from Scottish government

In March 2022 Nicola Sturgeon, the first minister of Scotland, apologized for the persecution of alleged witches during the 16th, 17th, and 18th centuries. The Scottish government had not apologized previously.
# Floor de Zeeuw

Floris "Floor" de Zeeuw (13 October 1898 – 21 September 1979) was a Dutch footballer and football coach, notably for Feyenoord Rotterdam.

## Football career
### Feyenoord goalkeeper

De Zeeuw played in the position of goalkeeper for Feyenoord, beginning in youth teams.
As goalkeeper of the first squad during the years 1922 to 1924, he won the Dutch national championship of 1924. Feyenoord's magazine described De Zeeuw in 1923 as "a calm and sophisticated keeper, who always manages to keep his composure." De Zeeuw participated in 23 championship league games for Feyenoord 1, of which 21 (out of a maximum of 22) were in 1922–1923. He kept his goal clear in Feyenoord's 2–0 victory over the Netherlands national football team of 1928.
From 1927 or earlier, he played on the veteran team of Feyenoord. De Zeeuw continued playing for the veterans at least until 1933.

### Manager

Starting in the 1930s De Zeeuw coached lower squads of Feyenoord. He served as an assistant trainer of Richard Kohn for Feyenoord's first squad. De Zeeuw obtained coach certification in 1943.
In the 1940s and 1950s, he managed Fluks Dordrecht (1942–1943?), VV Papendrecht (1946–1947; 1951), Rood-Wit Willebrord (1947–1950), Zwart-Wit '28 (1951–1952), De Musschen Rotterdam, and ASWH (1954–1958).

### Author

De Zeeuw published a series of articles in the sports weekly Sportkroniek of 1947, titled Voetbal-geheimen onthuld ("football secrets revealed"). He also published articles on football strategy in the magazine of VV Papendrecht, while functioning as Papendrecht's coach.

## Life and death

Floris de Zeeuw was born in Rotterdam as the son of Pieter de Zeeuw (1876-1943), a bricklayer, and Barbara "Betje" Veldhoen (1876-1911).
In 1924 he married Adriana "Sjaan" van Oudgaarden. The couple had two sons and a daughter.
De Zeeuw died in the Rotterdam borough of Hoogvliet.
# Vavasour baronets

There have been five baronetcies created for persons with the surname Vavasour, three in the Baronetage of England and two in the Baronetage of the United Kingdom. As of 2008 four of the creations are extinct while one is extant.
* Vavasour Baronets of Hazlewood (1628)
* Vavasour Baronets of Killingthorpe (1631): see Sir Charles Vavasour, 1st Baronet (died 1644)
* Vavasour baronets of Copmanthorpe (1643): see Sir William Vavasour, 1st Baronet (died 1659)
* Vavasour Baronets of Spaldington (1801)
* Vavasour baronets, of Hazlewood (second creation, 1828)

## Citations and sources
### Citations

* ↑ Burke & Burke 1844, p. 544, right column, line 1: "Vavasour, of Killingthorpe. Created 22th June 1631.—Extinct about 1665."
* ↑ Cokayne 1902, p. 78, line 32: "Charles Vavasour, or Vavasor: cr. 22 June 1631 with a spec. clause as to precedency; ex. Feb. 1643/4."
* ↑ Burke & Burke 1844, p. 544, right column, line 10: "Vavasor, of Copmanthorpe. Created 17th July 1643.—Extinct 18th February 1659."
* ↑ Cokayne 1902, p. 212, line 12: "Vavasour, or Vavasor: cr. 17th July 1643; ex. 18 Feb. 1659 'William Vavasor of Yorkshire, Esq.' i.e. of Copmanthorpe in that county, br [brother] of Sir Charles Vavasour, Bart. ..."

### Sources

* Burke, John; Burke, Bernard (1844). A Genealogical and Heraldic History of the Extinct and Dormant Baronetcies of England, Ireland and Scotland (2nd ed.). London: John Russell Smith.
* Cokayne, George Edward (1902). Complete Baronetage, 1611 to 1800. Vol. 2 (1st ed.). Exeter: William Pollard & Co. OCLC 866278985. – 1625 to 1649