OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Committee on Finance

Committee on Finance or Finance Committee may refer to:
* Board of Finance in New England local government (with varying titles outside Connecticut)
* Canadian Senate Standing Committee on National Finance, a standing committee of the Senate of Canada
* Canadian House of Commons Standing Committee on Finance
* Finance Committee (French National Assembly)
* Standing Committee on Finance (Parliament of India)
* Finance Committee (House of Commons), a committee of the House of Commons of the United Kingdom
* Finance Committee (House of Lords), a committee of the House of Lords of the United Kingdom
* Finance Committee (Sweden), a committee of the Riksdag
* Finance Committee (works council), a committee of German works council
* United States Senate Committee on Finance, a standing committee of the United States Senate
# Common Wealth Party election results

This article lists the Common Wealth Party's election results in UK parliamentary elections.

## Summary of general election performance

| Year | Number of Candidates | Total votes | Average voters per candidate | Percentage of vote | Saved deposits | Change (%) | Number of MPs |
| 1945 | 23 | 110,634 | 4,810 | 0.5 | 7 | N/A | 1 |

## Elections results
### By-elections, 1943–45

| By-election | Candidate | Votes | % | Position |
| 1943 Ashford by-election | Catherine Williamson | 4,192 | 30.3 | 2 |
| 1943 Midlothian and Peebles Northern by-election | Tom Wintringham | 10,751 | 48.1 | 2 |
| 1943 Portsmouth North by-election | Thomas Sargant | 4,545 | 40.3 | 2 |
| 1943 Watford by-election | Raymond Blackburn | 11,838 | 46.1 | 2 |
| 1943 Eddisbury by-election | John Loverseed | 8,023 | 43.7 | 1 |
| 1943 Daventry by-election | Dennis Webb | 6,591 | 33.4 | 2 |
| 1943 The Hartlepools by-election | Elaine Burton | 3,634 | 17.4 | 2 |
| 1943 Newark by-election | Edward Moeran | 3,189 | 13.9 | 3 |
| 1943 Birmingham Aston by-election | Gilbert Hall | 1,886 | 21.6 | 2 |
| 1944 Skipton by-election | Hugh Lawson | 12,222 | 44.9 | 1 |
| 1944 Manchester Rusholme by-election | Harold W. Blomerley | 6,870 | 42.1 | 2 |
| 1945 Chelmsford by-election | Ernest Millington | 24,548 | 57.5 | 1 |

### 1945 general election

| Constituency | Candidate | Votes | % | Position |
| Aldershot | Tom Wintringham | 14,435 | 42.6 | 2 |
| Bury St Edmunds | Eric Gordon England | 750 | 2.4 | 4 |
| Canterbury | Catherine Williamson | 1,017 | 2.6 | 3 |
| Chelmsford | Ernest Millington | 27,309 | 46.7 | 1 |
| Chelsea | Dorothy Sharpe | 984 | 5.2 | 3 |
| Evesham | Desmond Donnelly | 7,727 | 23.1 | 3 |
| Fylde | Karl Edwin Heath | 1,784 | 2.9 | 3 |
| Glasgow Pollok | William John Voisey-Youldon | 932 | 3.0 | 3 |
| Harrow West | Hugh Lawson | 2,462 | 4.3 | 4 |
| Knutsford | Frank William Young | 628 | 1.1 | 4 |
| Newbury | George Suggett | 424 | 0.9 | 4 |
| Newcastle-upon-Tyne North | Henry Arthur Charles Ridsdale | 904 | 2.6 | 4 |
| North Midlothian | Kitty Wintringham | 3,299 | 6.4 | 3 |
| Petersfield | Thomas Sargant | 6,600 | 18.5 | 3 |
| Plymouth Drake | Edgar Trout | 1,681 | 5.7 | 3 |
| Putney | Richard Acland | 2,686 | 8.0 | 3 |
| Richmond (Surrey) | Douglas George Horace Frank | 753 | 1.7 | 4 |
| Richmond (Yorks) | Roy Norman Chesterton | 813 | 2.3 | 4 |
| Sheffield Ecclesall | Sydney Checkland | 12,045 | 35.9 | 2 |
| Sutton Coldfield | Joyce Purser | 2,043 | 4.2 | 3 |
| Thirsk and Malton | Edward Moeran | 13,572 | 39.9 | 2 |
| Westminster St George's | Wilfred Brown | 5,314 | 27.3 | 2 |
| Wimbledon | K. Horne | 2,472 | 3.6 | 4 |
# Communes of the Hauts-de-Seine department

The following is a list of the 36 communes of the Hauts-de-Seine department of France.
Since January 2016, all communes of Hauts-de-Seine are part of the intercommunality Métropole du Grand Paris
| INSEE code | Postal code | Commune |
| 92002 | 92160 | Antony |
| 92004 | 92600 | Asnières-sur-Seine |
| 92007 | 92220 | Bagneux |
| 92009 | 92270 | Bois-Colombes |
| 92012 | 92100 | Boulogne-Billancourt |
| 92014 | 92340 | Bourg-la-Reine |
| 92019 | 92290 | Châtenay-Malabry |
| 92020 | 92320 | Châtillon |
| 92022 | 92370 | Chaville |
| 92023 | 92140 | Clamart |
| 92024 | 92110 | Clichy |
| 92025 | 92700 | Colombes |
| 92026 | 92400 | Courbevoie |
| 92032 | 92260 | Fontenay-aux-Roses |
| 92033 | 92380 | Garches |
| 92035 | 92250 | La Garenne-Colombes |
| 92036 | 92230 | Gennevilliers |
| 92040 | 92130 | Issy-les-Moulineaux |
| 92044 | 92300 | Levallois-Perret |
| 92046 | 92240 | Malakoff |
| 92047 | 92430 | Marnes-la-Coquette |
| 92048 | 92190 | Meudon |
| 92049 | 92120 | Montrouge |
| 92050 | 92000 | Nanterre |
| 92051 | 92200 | Neuilly-sur-Seine |
| 92060 | 92350 | Le Plessis-Robinson |
| 92062 | 92800 | Puteaux |
| 92063 | 92500 | Rueil-Malmaison |
| 92064 | 92210 | Saint-Cloud |
| 92071 | 92330 | Sceaux |
| 92072 | 92310 | Sèvres |
| 92073 | 92150 | Suresnes |
| 92075 | 92170 | Vanves |
| 92076 | 92420 | Vaucresson |
| 92077 | 92410 | Ville-d'Avray |
| 92078 | 92390 | Villeneuve-la-Garenne |
# Concerto for Two Violins and String Orchestra (Arnold)

The Concerto for Two Violins and String Orchestra, Op. 77 by Malcolm Arnold was finished in 1962. It is in three movements:
* Allegro risoluto
* Andantino
* Vivace – Presto
The work was commissioned by Yehudi Menuhin for him and his pupil Alberto Lysy. They premiered the work during the Bath International Music Festival on 24 June 1962 at the Bath Guildhall. The Bath Festival Orchestra was conducted by the composer.
The first London performance was given by Menuhin and Robert Masters, with the Bath Festival Orchestra, and was also conducted by the composer.

## Selected commercial recordings

* Alan Loveday and Frances Mason, London Philharmonic Orchestra, conductor Malcolm Arnold, BBC Radio Classics 15656 91817
* Alberto Lysy and Sophia Reuter, Camerata Lysy, conductor Yehudi Menuhin, Dinemec DCCD 001
* Igor Gruppman and Vesna Gruppman, San Diego Chamber Orchestra, conductor Donald Barra, Koch 37134-2
* Kenneth Sillito and Lyn Fletcher, London Musici, conductor Mark Stephenson, Decca 4765343
* Peter McHugh and Paul Kling, Louisville Orchestra conductor Robert Whitney, First Edition FECD1904
# Comores Aviation International

Comores Aviation International (Compagnie Aérienne de l'Union des iles Comores) is the flag carrier of the Comoros. It is privately owned and operates domestic scheduled services, as well as charters mainly to tourist destinations in southern and eastern Africa. Its main base is Prince Said Ibrahim International Airport, Moroni, with a hub at Ouani Airport.

## History

The airline was established in 1996 and started operations in 1997. It is owned by Jean-Marc Heintz (President) (70%) and Batouli Heintz (General Manager) (30%) and has 82 employees (at March 2007).

## Destinations

Comores Aviation operates scheduled services to the following destinations (as of March 2009):
* Comoros:
** Anjouan (Ouani Airport) Secondary Hub
** Moroni (Prince Said Ibrahim International Airport) Hub
* French Overseas Collectivity (Mayotte)
** Dzaoudzi (Dzaoudzi Pamandzi International Airport)
* Madagascar
** Antananarivo (Ivato Airport)
** Mahajanga (Amborovy Airport)
* Tanzania
** Dar Es Salaam (Julius Nyerere International Airport)
** Zanzibar (Kisauni Airport)

## Fleet

The Comores Aviation fleet includes the following aircraft (at March 2009):
* 1 Embraer 120
* 2 Let Turbolet 410
* 3 BAe 146-200

### Previously operated

At August 2006 the airline also operated:
* 1 BAe 748 Series 2B (leased from Executive Aerospace of South Africa)
# Compensation Court of New South Wales

The Compensation Court of New South Wales was a court in the Australian State of New South Wales. It had unlimited jurisdiction within the State in workers' compensation matters.
It was abolished on 31 December 2003 and replaced by the Workers Compensation Commission of New South Wales for most workers' compensation matters. The jurisdiction in respect of the injury of police and miners was transferred to the District Court of New South Wales. The Compensation Court Judges all became District Court Judges at this time.

## History

Workers' compensation was first introduced into New South Wales with the introduction of the Workmen's Compensation Act 1910 (NSW). The Act applied to dangerous occupations in which personal injury arose out of an accident or in the course of employment.
The Workers Compensation Act 1926 (NSW) expanded the role of workers' compensation in the State. It introduced compulsory insurance for employers, and it also established the first specialized workers' compensation tribunal in Australia, being the Workers Compensation Commission of New South Wales.
The Commission exercised both judicial and executive power. It was constituted with a judicial member and two lay members. The Commission also had the power to license and supervise the operations of insurers.
In 1984, the Workers' Compensation Commission was replaced by two bodies, the State Compensation Board of New South Wales and the Compensation Court of New South Wales. The Board took over administrative and licensing functions, which the Commission formerly had, and the Court continued to exercise the judicial functions.

## Structure and jurisdiction

The Court then operated under the now-repealed Compensation Court Act 1984 (NSW). The Governor could appoint a Chief Judge of the Court, Judges of the Court, and Commissioners. The Chief Judge and the Judges of the Court could hear any claim before the Court. Commissioners were limited to hearing claims of less than $40,000. A Principal Registrar and registrars of the Court could also be appointed.

## Chief Judges

* Judge Ralph Perdriau, Chairman of the Commission 1926–1950;
* Judge Alfred Conybeare, Chairman 1950–1972;
* Judge Chris Langsworth, Chairman 1972–1982;
* Judge Frank McGrath, Chairman of the Commission 1982–1984 and Chief Judge of the Court 1984–1993;
* Justice Michael Campbell, Chief Judge of the Court 1994–2003.
# Computer Murderers

"Computer Murderers" is a song by American rapper Lil Durk. It was released through Only the Family, Alamo Records, and Sony Music on March 18, 2022, as the fifth single from his seventh studio album, 7220, as the only new addition to the re-release of the album on the same day. Durk wrote the song with producers Touch of Trent and TrillBans. Three days before its release, he teased it by posting a screenshot of the song recording with the then title, "Computer Murders", through an Instagram story with the caption: "Niggas pissed me off again", possibly alluding to another single from the album, "Pissed Me Off" from 2021.

## Composition and lyrics

On "Computer Murderers", Durk takes shots at the FBG rap group from his hometown of Chicago, Illinois. He addresses FBG Wooski being shot in the head at a funeral in 2018 and FBG Cash taking a picture in front of a mural of Durk's late Only the Family artist, fellow rapper King Von. On the first verse of the song, Durk raps: "Check on your mans, I heard he got hit in his head (Hello?) / But he almost died, so I can say his name 'cause he ain't dead (Wooski) / How you let a nigga vouch for you who just got out the feds? / Sneakin' pics by Von mural like lil' bro won't come out and spin (Grrah, grrah) / He ain't hurt a fly, so he ain't count, I still'll give him ten (Still'll give him ten)". Throughout the song, he sends more threats to his opponents, while boasting about his hedonistic lifestyle.

## Music video

The official music video for "Computer Murderers", directed by Jerry Productions, premiered alongside the song on March 18, 2022. It sees Durk flexing huge stacks of cash, while partying in a penthouse in New York City.

## Charts

Chart performance for "Computer Murderers" :
| Chart (2022) | Peak position |
| US Billboard Hot 100 | 61 |
| US Hot R&B/Hip-Hop Songs (Billboard) | 16 |
# Conimbla National Park

The Conimbla National Park is a protected national park that is located in the Central West region of New South Wales in eastern Australia. The 8,471-hectare (20,930-acre) national park is situated approximately 253 kilometres (157 mi) west of Sydney, northwest of Cowra and northeast of Grenfell.

## Features

The park is important for the conservation of a sample of the plant and animal communities of the central west, an area which has largely been cleared and developed for agriculture. The Conimbla National Park also provides habitat for several species of threatened fauna and conserves populations of a number of plant species and communities which are now uncommon or rare because of clearing.
The park contains very attractive scenery, including a number of clifflines, a small gorge and several waterfalls. These ranges and peaks are important landscape features in the district. As it is one of the few naturally vegetated areas remaining in the district the park has the potential to be a valuable educational and recreational resource for locals and tourists.
One of the more visible features of the national park is Mount Yambira, which with its wooded chains rises 500 metres above the plain, forming a "bush island" in the middle of arable land in the west.
# Conicochernes doyleae

Conicochernes doyleae is a species of pseudoscorpion in the Chernetidae family. It is endemic to Australia. It was described in 1989 by Australian arachnologist Clarice Kennedy. The specific epithet doyleae honours Suzanne Doyle, colleague and field assistant of the author.

## Description

The body length of males is 2.70–3.28 mm; that of females 2.92–3.46 mm. The colour is dark red-brown.

## Distribution and habitat

The species occurs in eastern New South Wales. The type locality is Stanley Street, Chatswood, Sydney, where pseudoscorpions were collected from beneath the bark of a brush box tree.

## Behaviour

The pseudoscorpions are terrestrial predators.
# Concerto for Piano and Wind Instruments (Stravinsky)

The Concerto for Piano and Wind Instruments was written by Igor Stravinsky in Paris in 1923–24. This work was revised in 1950.
It was composed four years after the Symphonies of Wind Instruments, which he wrote upon his arrival in Paris after his stay in Switzerland. These two compositions are from Stravinsky's neoclassical period, and represent a departure from the composer's previous Russian style, in which he produced works such as The Rite of Spring.
This concerto numbers among many works for piano written about the same time to be played by the composer himself. This is also true of Capriccio for Piano and Orchestra (1929), his Sonata of 1924 and his Serenade in A (1925). He kept the performance rights to himself for a number of years, wanting the engagements for playing this work for himself, as well as urgently desiring to keep "incompetent or Romantic hands" from "interpreting" the piece before undiscriminating audiences.

## Orchestration

The concerto, as described in its name, is scored for solo piano accompanied by an ensemble of wind instruments. The instrumentation of the wind section is what would be found in a standard symphony orchestra: two flutes, piccolo, two oboes, cor anglais, two clarinets, two bassoons (second bassoon doubling contrabassoon), four horns, four trumpets, three trombones, and tuba. The work also calls for double basses (divisi in 3) and a timpano. Although combining winds and piano was unusual at the time, the form had been explored earlier in the twentieth century and would be explored later.

## Première

The concerto debuted under Serge Koussevitzky at the Opera of Paris on 22 May 1924 under the direction of the composer, who played the piano. Koussevitzky had requested such a work of Stravinsky.
Stravinsky made his British radio debut in the British premiere of the work, on 19 June 1927, with the Wireless Symphony Orchestra (the fore-runner of the BBC Symphony Orchestra) conducted by his friend and champion Edward Clark.
In 1925 Stravinsky recorded the first movement of this work in New York, for the Aeolian Company's Duo-Art reproducing piano, on roll no. 528. The first and so far only public performance took place on 10 June 1962, at Royce Hall in Los Angeles, with members of the Los Angeles Festival Orchestra conducted by Franz Waxman. Jakob Gimpel was the soloist in the other movements, and Harold Schonberg reviewed the concert in the New York Times for 12 June 1962, on page 39.

## Sources

* Boosey.com
# Connecticut Skyhawks

The Connecticut Skyhawks were a men's spring-professional basketball team in the United States Basketball League.

## History

The Skyhawks were founded in 1985 as the Connecticut Colonels. The Colonels suspended operations until the 1988 season, when the team was re-branded as the New Haven Skyhawks. The Skyhawks would defeat the Palm Beach Stingrays for the USBL Championship that season, 134–126. Following their return to the league, the USBL suspended operations for all teams until 1990. After the return of the league in 1990, the Skyhawks would continue to carry the New Haven banner, until 1993, when the team rebranded to the Connecticut Skyhawks. During the 1999 season, the Skyhawks would lose to the defending champions, Atlantic City Seagulls, in that season's championship game 83–77. The Skyhawks would dissolve following that season.

## Season-by-season records

| Year | Wins | Losses | Win % | Head coach |
| Connecticut Colonels |||||
| 1985 | 13 | 10 | .565 | |
| New Haven Skyhawks |||||
| 1988 | 18 | 12 | .600 | |
| 1990 | 7 | 7 | .500 | |
| 1991 | 10 | 10 | .500 | |
| 1992 | 10 | 16 | .385 | |
| Connecticut Skyhawks |||||
| 1993 | 8 | 16 | .417 | |
| 1994 | 12 | 15 | .444 | |
| 1995 | 6 | 20 | .231 | |
| 1996 | 9 | 18 | .333 | |
| 1997 | 13 | 13 | .500 | |
| 1998 | 17 | 9 | .654 | Ray Hodge |
| 1999 | 20 | 9 | .690 | |
# Connecticut Society of Social Hygiene

The Connecticut Society of Social Hygiene was founded in 1911 to "limit the spread of social disease." Through public education efforts, legislative reform, and other methods, the Society attempted to use eugenics to raise public awareness and influence public policy. Losing influence during World War I, in 1920 they reincorporated as the Connecticut Social Hygiene Association, Inc., a branch of the American Social Hygiene Association.
Dr. Thomas N. Hepburn, father of actress Katharine Hepburn, was among the prominent Connecticut residents to co-found the society. Along with his wife, Katharine Martha Houghton Hepburn, and other members, they advocated for age-appropriate sex education and worked to ebb the spread of sexually transmitted infections (STIs) or sexually transmitted disease (STD).

## Founding

The Society resulted from a petition signed by 110 Hartford, Connecticut residents in 1910. The petition read in part "We, the undersigned, realizing the serious menace to humanity – moral, physical, and financial, – of the diseases which have their origin in the social evil, agree to organize ourselves into a body for the purpose of studying the means, – moral sanitary, and administrative, - which may seem to us best suited to limit the spread of these diseases."
# Conotrachelus juglandis

Conotrachelus juglandis, the butternut curculio, is a species of true weevil in the beetle family Curculionidae. It is found in North America.
# Conotrachelus pusillus

Conotrachelus pusillus is a species of true weevil in the beetle family Curculionidae. It is found in North America.
# Confession (2015 film)

Confession (Korean: 고백; RR: Gobaek) is a 2015 South Korean film starring Kim Young-ho, Yoon In-jo and Choi Cheol-ho. The mystery film, directed by Jung Young-bae, is about a man who tries to uncover the truth about his past.

## Plot

Sang-woo (Kim Young-ho) lost his memory after an accident. He becomes suspicious about his past, and when he finds out his wife's affair, he becomes obsessed to uncover the truth.

## Cast

* Kim Young-ho as Sang-woo
* Yoon In-jo as Yoon-hee
* Choi Cheol-ho as Min-sik
* Choo So-young as Mi-hyun
# Conservula malagasa

Conservula malagasa is a moth of the family Noctuidae. It is found in Madagascar and the Comoros.
Gaede described this species as close to Conservula sinensis with a wingspan of 27 mm.
# Constantin (disambiguation)

Constantin may refer to:
* Constantin, human name that may be either a surname or given name
* Constantin Film, film company
# Connolly

Connolly may refer to:

## People

* Connolly (surname)

## Places

* Connolly, Western Australia, a suburb in Perth, Western Australia
* Connolly, County Clare, Ireland
* Connolly Park in Collooney, County Sligo, Ireland
* Dublin Connolly railway station in Dublin, Ireland
# Connolly, County Clare

Connolly (Irish: Fíoch Rua) is a small village located in west County Clare, Ireland. It is 14 kilometres west south west of Ennis. The village is located on the R474 Ennis–Milltown Malbay road.
Amenities in the village include a post office, the Roman Catholic church, and national school (founded 1905), located in the centre of the village. Other amenities include a shop/petrol station, a pub and an art gallery. Connolly also formerly (in the 1940s) had a creamery and a Garda station.
# Contant

Contant is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Alexis Contant (1858–1918), Canadian composer, organist, pianist, and music educator
* George Contant (1864-1930), American outlaw
# Coon Creek Falls

Coon Creek Falls, is a 250 feet (76 m) plunge waterfall which shares a plunge pool with Fall Creek Falls. The falls are not always present, depending on the amount of precipitation in the area. The falls are located near Spencer, Tennessee in Fall Creek Falls State Park.
# Consoweld

Consoweld or Consoweld Laminated Plastic is a type of High Pressure Laminate, similar to Formica decorative laminate. It was produced by the Consoweld Corporation (formerly Consolidated Papers, Inc.) of Wisconsin Rapids in the 1950s. Consoweld laminate was originally developed for several different products from gaskets to caskets during WWII. Starting in 1953, the company saw an opportunity in civilian applications producing Decorative Laminate for partitions and countertops. Throughout the next several decades, Consoweld was a major producer of Decorative Laminate, on par with Formica, to the extent that Sears & Roebuck carried some of their products in their catalog. In 1996, the profitable company was sold to Libby Owens Ford (subsequently Trinova Corporation with a Sterling Engineered Products subsidiary.)

## Uses

Consoweld, in common with similar products like Formica, had a wide variety of uses. During WWII, it was used in aircraft construction, house building and electrical applications. Starting in the 1950s, the main use, however, was as a worktop, tabletop, and wall partition, both commercially and for residential homes (the decorative finishes and patterns being more colorful). Midcentury design often featured Consoweld Decorative Laminate throughout a residential home, from kitchen countertops & tabletops to wall panels and furniture surfaces. Businesses also used Consoweld Decorative Laminate for countertops in Diners and for office furniture surfaces.
Although Consoweld advertisements often emphasized commercial use, especially early on, they had a wide selection of colorful colors and patterns for the home. As with many of the laminate products in the 1950’s, their laminate fell out of favor in the 1990s and soon faded into history. Despite this event, Consoweld Decorative Laminate can still be found in use even to this day on countertops and furniture surfaces throughout the country, surviving the test of time.
In 2010, over 2,300 sq/ft of new old stock 1950s Consoweld and Formica laminate was unearthed in a warehouse and put up for sale, all or none for $10,000. A detailed article was written about this find by Retrorenovation, describing the fantastic find. Soon, this find also faded into history.
In 2022, with the resurgent popularity of retro laminate styles being reintroduced like WilsonArt’s Boomerang, the previously mentioned large quantity of vintage laminate was found again in Portland, Oregan. It was brought down to Redlands, Ca. by Redlands Salvage and is now being sold on eBay and Etsy.
# Cook's Bay

Cook's Bay or Cooks Bay may refer to:
* Cook's Bay (Ontario), Canada
* Cook's Bay (Moorea), French Polynesia
* Cooks Bay (Minnesota)
* Cooks Bay, offshore from the town of Cooks Beach, New Zealand