OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The Richmond Standard

The Richmond Standard is a news site for Richmond, California that functions as the city's only local news outlet. Opened in 2014, It is funded by the Chevron Corporation, which owns the Chevron Richmond Refinery. The site has been criticized for its lack of coverage of stories that are negative toward Chevron.

## Background

The Chevron Corporation has framed its funding of The Richmond Standard as community investment because The Independent, a Richmond-focused paper founded in 1910, had been folded into The Berkeley Gazette in 1978, only for the combined newspaper to shut down in 1984, leaving the area without local reporting.
In 2014, Jay Barmann of SFist praised the site's coverage of Richmond mayor Gayle McLaughlin failing to report that her September 2013 trip to Ecuador had been funded by Ecuadorian President Rafael Correa.
In September 2022, the United States House Committee on Natural Resources' report The Role of Public Relations Firms in Preventing Action on Climate Change found that The Richmond Standard had been created to quell public backlash in the wake of the Chevron Richmond Refinery's 2012 fire that resulted in approximately 15,000 residents seeking treatment at local hospitals and 19 occupational injuries.
In 2024, David Folkenflik of NPR and Miranda Green of Floodlight criticized the site for failing to report on a February 2021 pipeline rupture and November 2023 refinery flare that had polluted the air and water of the San Francisco Bay Area. They argued that Chevron's funding had biased its editorial stance against informing local residents of the health risks posed by this pollution. Edward Wasserman, the former dean of the UC Berkeley Graduate School of Journalism, has likened the site's corporate funding to media ownership structures during the Gilded Age, claiming that it is unethical for Chevron to control public opinion in a town where it is the largest employer.

## Operations

The site is operated by the public relations firm Singer Associates. Its three-person news team consists of editor Mike Aldax, a former San Francisco Examiner journalist; community and lifestyle reporter Zach Chouteau; and business reporter Mike Kinney.
# Ivan Benito

Ivan Benito (born 27 August 1976) is a Swiss former professional footballer who played as goalkeeper.
He is the uncle of Loris Benito.
# The Puppet Man

The Puppet Man is a 1921 British silent drama film directed by Frank Hall Crane and starring Hugh Miller, Molly Adair and Hilda Anthony.

## Cast

* Hugh Miller as Alcide le Beau
* Molly Adair as Jenny Rose
* Hilda Anthony as Lilla Lotti
* Mane Belocci as Little Bimbo
* Harry Paulo as Joe
* Leo Fisher as Bimbo
* Johnny Reid as Bobby
# Ivan Pišvejc

Ivan Pišvejc (born 1978) is a Czech slalom canoeist who competed at the international level from 1994 to 2010.
He won three medals at the ICF Canoe Slalom World Championships with a gold (K1 team: 2009) and two bronzes (K1: 2002, K1 team: 2007). He also won a silver and a bronze in the K1 team event at the European Championships.

## World Cup individual podiums

| Season | Date | Venue | Position | Event |
| 2004 | 11 Jul 2004 | Prague | 3rd | K1 |
| 2004 | 17 Jul 2004 | Augsburg | 2nd | K1 |
| 2007 | 1 Jul 2007 | Prague | 3rd | K1 |
# Seirinkan High School

Seirinkan High School (清林館高等学校, Seirinkan Kōtōgakkō) is a private high school located in Tsushima, Aichi Prefecture, Japan.
# Seirin Barbara Kohn

Seirin Barbara Kohn is a Sōtō Zen teacher and head priest of The Austin Zen Center (AZC) in Austin, Texas, practicing in the lineage of Shunryū Suzuki. She was ordained as a Soto priest by Reb Anderson and received Dharma transmission from Zenkei Blanche Hartman—Kohn being Hartman's first Dharma heir. The Austin Zen Center's temple name, Zenkei-ji, is named after Blanche Hartman. Kohn became head priest and resident teacher of AZC on October 13, 2002. Before assuming her leadership of AZC, Kohn served as President of the San Francisco Zen Center. Kohn is a supporter of LGBT rights, having been known to offer "commitment ceremonies" for same-sex couples, stating, "I simply treat them all the same."
# Seferina Rodríguez

Seferina de Carmen Rodríguez de Copa (6 January 1916 – 16 September 2010) was an Argentine politician. She was elected to the Chamber of Deputies in 1951 as one of the first group of female parliamentarians in Argentina.

## Biography

Rodríguez was born in Santa María, Catamarca on 6 January 1916. When she was seven, the family moved to Campo Quijano. She married Francisco Copa, who worked on the General Manuel Belgrano Railway. At the time of the marriage, Francisco started a new job in Tolar Grande and the couple relocated to the village. They later returned to Campo Quinajo so their children could attend school.
Upon her return to Campo Quijano, she established a Perón committee. In the 1951 legislative elections she was a Peronist Party candidate in Salta and was one of the 26 women elected to the Chamber of Deputies. She remained in office until 1955, when her term was cut short by the Revolución Libertadora. Following the coup, she was jailed.
Rodríguez died on 16 September 2010 at the age of 94.
# The Shining Hour (play)

The Shining Hour is a 1934 Broadway three-act drama written by Keith Winter, produced by Max Gordon and staged by Raymond Massey with scenic design created by Aubrey Hammond. It ran for 121 performances from February 13, 1934, to May 1934 at the Booth Theatre. This was Gladys Cooper's Broadway debut. Raymond Massey and Adrianne Allen were a married couple at this time.
The play was included in Burns Mantle's The Best Plays of 1933–1934.
It was adapted into the 1938 film The Shining Hour directed by Frank Borzage and starring Joan Crawford, Robert Young, Margaret Sullavan and Melvyn Douglas.

## Cast

* Adrianne Allen as Judy Linden
* Gladys Cooper as Mariella Linden
* Marjorie Fielding as Hannah Linden
* Raymond Massey as David Linden
* Cyril Raymond as Henry Linden
* Derek Williams as Mickey Linden
# H. W. J. Thiersch

Heinrich Wilhelm Josias Thiersch (November 5, 1817 – December 3, 1885), usually known as H. W. J. Thiersch, was a German Evangelical theologian and philologist, who served as a minister in the short-lived Catholic Apostolic Church.

## Early life

Thiersch was born in Munich, the son of well-known classicist Friedrich Thiersch, and brother of surgeon Karl Thiersch and painter Ludwig Thiersch. He studied philology at the University of Munich from 1833 to 1835, primarily under his father but also under Friedrich Wilhelm Joseph Schelling and Joseph Görres. He switched to theology and moved to the University of Erlangen, where from 1835 to 1837 he studied under Hermann Olshausen and Gottlieb von Harless, and then to the University of Tübingen from 1837 to 1838, ending with a degree in theology.
He was a lecturer at Erlangen from 1839, and then professor of theology at the University of Marburg from 1843. Among his early work, his 1841 monograph De Pentateuchi Versione Alexandrine (The Pentateuch Versions of Alexandria) is credited with being among the first to point out the importance of recently discovered papyri for research on the Septuagint.

## Conversion to the Catholic Apostolic Church

As early as 1836, Thiersch had become interested in the Catholic Apostolic Church ("Irvingism"). In 1847 he converted, and in 1850 resigned his professorship to dedicate himself as a minister in that church. He lived in various cities ministering to the scattered Irvingite congregation, including Marburg, Munich, Augsburg, and Basel. He was a lecturer at Marburg from 1853 to 1858, but otherwise held no permanent positions in his later life due to his religious heterodoxy.
The 1911 New Schaff-Herzog Encyclopedia of Religious Knowledge described his life following conversion as follows:
   Thiersch was a man of sincere and profound piety, of rare classical, theological, and general culture, an enthusiastic teacher, and might have become the successor of Neander in Berlin; but, in obedience to what he believed to be a divine call, he sacrificed a brilliant academic career to his religious convictions. He lived in poverty and isolation. He was lame; but had a very striking, highly intellectual and spiritual countenance, and an impressive voice and manner. He was the most distinguished German convert to Irvingism. He sincerely believed that the Lord had restored the apostolic office and the prophetic gifts of the Apostolic Church in the Irvingite community; and, notwithstanding the apparent failure of the movement, he adhered to it till his death.
# H. W. Hobart

Henry William Hobart (11 April 1856 – 18 September 1941) was a British socialist activist and trade unionist.
Born in Walworth, London (11 April 1856), Hobart completed an apprenticeship as a compositor in 1869, and joined the London Society of Compositors. He was elected several times to the executive. He worked in the temperance movement until 1884 and abstained for his entire life. He represented the London Trades Council in the union. He was an active supporter of the new unionism movement, for example, assisting Ben Tillett in the early history of the Dock, Wharf, Riverside and General Labourers' Union, and was an organiser of the London matchgirls strike of 1888.
In 1886, Hobart joined the Social Democratic Federation, and represented it at the International Workers Congresses of Paris, 1889. He stood unsuccessfully for the party in the London School Board election of 1894, in the St Pancras East constituency at the London County Council election, 1889, and in Salford South at the 1895 UK general election. Hobart was a founder of the London Workman's Committee on Housing in 1898. In 1911, he was part of a committee which relaunched the Daily Herald, and he then became a frequent contributor to the paper.
Hobart was an accomplished orator, holding audiences spellbound with stories and SDF polemic. His speaking career was derailed by an ear infection which made public speaking impossible.
By 1925, Hobart had retired. He died suddenly from a heart attack on Thursday 18 September 1941.
# Iván Díaz (footballer, born 1978)

Iván Díaz Ruiz (born 10 July 1978) is a Spanish former footballer who played as a midfielder.

## Club career

Born in Sabadell, Barcelona, Catalonia, Díaz was a FC Barcelona youth graduate. He made his senior debut with CE Sabadell FC on 21 May 1995, coming on as a substitute in a 2–0 Segunda División B away loss against Benidorm CF at the age of 16 years and 10 months.
Bought by RCD Espanyol in 1998 for 15 million pesetas, Díaz was initially assigned to the reserves also in the third tier. Promoted to the main squad the following year, he made his professional debut on 17 July 1999 when he started the 0–2 home defeat to Montpellier HSC for that year's UEFA Intertoto Cup.
Díaz made his La Liga debut on 22 April 2000, starting in a 1–0 loss at Real Valladolid. In the summer of 2002 he moved to Albacete Balompié of Segunda División (initially on loan, later permanently), achieving promotion at the first attempt; he scored his first professional goal in the meantime, the winner in a 2–1 home win over UD Las Palmas.
Díaz left Alba in 2005 after suffering relegation, and subsequently resumed his career in the lower leagues, representing Sabadell, UE Figueres, UD Logroñés, CF Atlético Ciudad, Espanyol B, Terrassa FC, Sangonera Atlético CF, CD Leganés (two stints), CE Premià, FC Santboià, Palamós CF, CD Alcanar and Ripoll CF. He also had international stints at Halmstads BK and Auckland City FC.
# J. Keith Murnighan

J. Keith Murnighan was an American social scientist and author, born on November 23, 1948, in Evanston, Illinois. He died on June 3, 2016. He was the Harold H. Hines Jr. Distinguished Professor of Risk Management at the Kellogg School of Management, Northwestern University, where he taught from 1996 to 2016. His areas of expertise included: leadership, negotiations, ethics, individual and group decision-making, group dynamics, teams, psychology, auctions, diversity, and trust.
Murnighan earned his Ph.D. (1974) and MS degrees (1972) in social psychology and a BS in psychology (1970) from Purdue University. Prior to joining Kellogg, he taught at the University of Illinois and the University of British Columbia. He also earned an MFA in photography from the University of Illinois.
He was the father to five children: Jack Murnighan (born 1969), Erik Murnighan (born 1972), Kate Keegan-Cook (born 1987), Annie Murnighan (born 1995) and William Murnighan (born 1999). His first marriage to Marilyn Becker ended in divorce. He married Elizabeth Keegan in 1991 in Urbana, Illinois.
Murnighan's research has been published in many different academic journals, primarily in organizational behavior, psychology, and economics. He has published seven books, most recently Do Nothing! How to Stop Overmanaging and Become a Great Leader, released in June 2012 by Portfolio/Penguin.

## Selected publications
### Books

* 1991. The Dynamics of Bargaining Games (Prentice Hall)
* 1992. Bargaining Games: A New Approach to Strategic Thinking in Negotiations (William Morrow)
* 1993. Social Psychology in Organizations: Advances in Theory and Research (Prentice Hall)
* 2002. The Art of High-Stakes Decision-Making: Tough Calls in a Speed-Driven World (with John Mowen; John Wiley & Sons)
* 2006. Social Psychology and Economics (with David De Cremer and Marcel Zeelenberg: Lawrence Erlbaum)
* 2010. Social Psychology and Organizations (with David De Cremer and Rolf van Dick: Psychology Press).
* 2012. Do Nothing! How to Stop Overmanaging and Become a Great Leader (Portfolio/Penguin)
# Seed germinator

A seed germinator is a device for germinating seeds. Typically, these create an environment in which light, humidity and temperature are controlled to provide optimum conditions for the germination of seeds.
One type of germinator is the Copenhagen or Jacobsen tank. The seeds rest upon blotting paper which is kept moist by wicks which draw from a bath of water whose temperature is regulated. The humidity around each seed is kept high by means of glass funnels and a lid covering the tank.
# Senator Farnsworth

Senator Farnsworth may refer to:
* Daniel D. T. Farnsworth (1819–1892), West Virginia State Senate
* Dave Farnsworth (born 1951), Arizona State Senate
* Eddie Farnsworth (born 1961), Arizona State Senate
* Hiram Warner Farnsworth (1816–1899), Territorial Senate of Kansas
* Thomas J. Farnsworth (1829–1916), West Virginia State Senate
* Walter K. Farnsworth (1870–1929), Vermont State Senate
# Semialgebraic space

In mathematics, especially in real algebraic geometry, a semialgebraic space is a space which is locally isomorphic to a semialgebraic set.

## Definition

Let U be an open subset of R$^n$ for some n. A semialgebraic function on U is defined to be a continuous real-valued function on U whose restriction to any semialgebraic set contained in U has a graph which is a semialgebraic subset of the product space R$^n$×R. This endows R$^n$ with a sheaf ${\mathcal {O}}_{\mathbf {R} ^{n}}$ of semialgebraic functions.
(For example, any polynomial mapping between semialgebraic sets is a semialgebraic function, as is the maximum of two semialgebraic functions.)
A semialgebraic space is a locally ringed space $(X,{\mathcal {O}}_{X})$ which is locally isomorphic to R$^n$ with its sheaf of semialgebraic functions.
# Selaginella sibirica

Selaginella sibirica, the Siberian spikemoss, is a species of spikemoss that can be found in dry or exposed rocks and ridges from Alaska to the northwestern region of the district of Mackenzie as well as in northern Russia. The linear leaves are grooved on the back, 2.5-3 millimeters long, including the seta, and usually truncate near the top. Sporophylls are ovate to triangular, and are shorter than the leaves. It looks similar to S. densa, though it can be distinguished by its white setae, compared to the yellow setae of S. densa. Although all discovered specimens in North America are all similar, R.M. Tryon found a phase in Asia that has longer setae that are orange-brown rather than white.
# Selaginella selaginoides

Selaginella selaginoides is a non-flowering plant of the spikemoss genus Selaginella with a wide distribution around the Northern Hemisphere. It resembles a moss in appearance but is a vascular plant belonging to the division Lycopodiophyta. It has a number of common names including lesser clubmoss, club spikemoss, northern spikemoss, low spikemoss and prickly mountain-moss. This plant has one close relative, Selaginella deflexa, native to Hawaii. These two plants form a small clade that is sister to all other Selaginella species.

## Description

It is a small, delicate, low-growing plant. Its perennial sterile stems are short, slender and irregularly branched reaching up to 15 cm in length. They creep along the ground but usually turn upwards near the tip. They have small, pointed, triangular leaves about 1–2 mm long, each bearing a ligule on its upper surface near the base.$^{:7}$
The plant also produces annual fertile shoots. They are more robust than the sterile stems and stand erect. They are usually 3–6 cm tall and 4–6 mm across but can grow to 10 cm when conditions are favourable. Their leaves are slightly longer than those of the sterile stems and are spirally arranged around the stem, pointing upwards.
The fertile shoots bear stout, yellowish cones which are only slightly differentiated from the branch. The cones usually bear two kinds of sporangia: lobed megasporangia in the lower part of the cone which produce megaspores and simple microsporangia in the upper part which produce many tiny microspores.

## Distribution and habitat

It has a near-circumpolar distribution in the northern hemisphere, including northern parts of Europe, Asia and North America including Greenland, Iceland and the Faroe Islands. In Europe it occurs south to the Pyrenees, Apennines and Caucasus. In Asia it reaches Japan while in North America it occurs south as far as Nevada, Wisconsin, Michigan and Maine.
It is found in damp places with neutral to alkaline soils, most often in mountainous areas. It inhabits bogs, the shores of streams and lakes, wet cliffs and ledges, grassland and dune slacks. It is a poor competitor which does not grow in areas with tall, dense vegetation. In North America it mainly grows from 600 to 2900 m above sea-level, occasionally reaching 3800 m. In Britain it has been recorded from sea-level to 1170 m.
The species is not considered to be globally threatened but has declined in some areas due to drainage and habitat destruction. In Britain and Ireland it had mostly disappeared from lowland areas by 1930, and there is some evidence of range contraction in the uplands as well. The loss of rich fens due to ditch drainage and turning meadows into fields or lawns has caused habitat to disappear in Southern Finland.

## Uses

The plant has previously used as a remedy for rickets in Finnish traditional medicine.
# Seeing is Believing (organization)

Seeing is Believing (SiB) is a global initiative to tackle avoidable blindness. SiB is a partnership between Standard Chartered Bank PLC and the International Agency for the Prevention of Blindness (IAPB) (registered charity, No. 110059).
The newest phase, Phase IV – “A New Vision” was launched on World Sight Day 2008. A major international effort will be made to set in place structures for the treatment of avoidable blindness now and for the future.
The programme is one of the beneficiaries of the money raised by the Gaborone City Marathon in Gaborone, Botswana.
# The Song Remembers When: A Live Concert Performance

The Song Remembers When: A Live Concert Performance is a video album by American country artist Trisha Yearwood. It was released on October 27, 1993, via MCA Records and was issued as a VHS. The album was recorded live earlier that year at a performing arts center. It included previously-recorded material and new songs as well.

## Background, content and release

The Song Remembers When: A Live Concert Performance was recorded in June 1993 at the Tennessee Performing Arts Center. It contained 14 tracks, which totaled to 60 minutes. The tracks were live concert video footage from that day. The project was produced by Joseph Sassone and directed by Steve Purcell. Although recorded live, several of the tracks originally appeared on Yearwood's first three studio albums for MCA Records: Trisha Yearwood (1991), Hearts in Armor (1992) and The Song Remembers When (1993).
Two of the album's tracks recorded that day did not originally appear on the latter releases: "I Never Will Marry" and "Love Has No Pride." Both songs were notably recorded by Linda Ronstadt, whom Yearwood drew musical aspirations from in her career.
The project was released on October 27, 1993, via MCA Records. It was her first video album release and her only video effort to date. It was issued as a VHS and was distributed by LaserDisc. The album was released in conjunction with the promotion of her third studio album, also titled The Song Remembers When. The video footage for the title track from this album was later included in its music video. The album did not chart on any major Billboard publications following its release in 1993.

## Track listing

The track listing is adapted from the liner notes of The Song Remembers When.
* "I Never Will Marry"
* "Wrong Side of Memphis"
* "Mr. Radio"
* "The Woman Before Me"
* "You Say You Will"
* "The Song Remembers When"
* "One in a Row"
* "That's What I Like About You"
* "Down on My Knees"
* "Better Your Heart Than Mine"
* "Love Has No Pride"
* "She's in Love with the Boy"
* "Walkaway Joe"
* "Hearts in Armor"

## Personnel

All credits are adapted from the liner notes of The Song Remembers When.
* Garth Fundis – music producer
* Steve Galloway – executive producer
* Daniel Pearl – director of photography
* Steve Purcell – director
* Joseph Sassone – producer
* Trisha Yearwood – lead vocals

## Release history

| Region | Date | Format | Label | Ref. |
| United States | October 27, 1993 | VHS | MCA Records | |
# Senator Lopez

Senator Lopez or López may refer to:
* Carlos Dávila López (fl. 1990s–2000s), Senate of Puerto Rico
* Ernesto Lopez (fl. 2000s–2010s), Delaware State Senate
* Fernando Lopez (1904–1993), Senate of the Philippines
* Joe Eddie Lopez (born 1939), Arizona State Senate
* Juan Hernández López (1859–1944), Senate of Puerto Rico
* Linda J. Lopez (born 1948), Arizona State Senate
* Linda M. Lopez (born 1964), New Mexico State Senate
* Luis Negrón López (1909–1991), Senate of Puerto Rico
# J. William Leonard

J. William Leonard is an American administrator who was appointed Director of the Information Security Oversight Office (ISOO) on Monday, June 3, 2002.
# HMS Pactolus

Two Royal Navy ships have carried the name HMS Pactolus, after the river in which, according to legend, King Midas washed his hands to divest himself of the golden touch.
* The first HMS Pactolus (1813) was a frigate built in 1813 that was decommissioned in 1817.
* The second HMS Pactolus (1896) was a Pelorus-class cruiser built in 1896 and sold for scrap in 1921.
# Senna (poetic)

Senna is a form of Eddic poetry consisting of an exchange of insults between participants, ranging from the use of expletives to accusing an opponent of moral or sexual impropriety. It traditionally existed in an oral form, with the skald Þórarinn Stuttfeldr once describing the poetry of his opponent as being like leirr ens gamla ara, 'the mud of the old eagle', literally claiming that his poetry was like dung. Moreover, Þórarinn Stuttfeldr makes a reference to the myth of the Mead of Poetry, in which Odin, in shape of an eagle, defecates a part of the stolen mead which becomes the mead of the rhymesters, and thus stands for bad poetry in general.
There are also numerous written examples of senna in Old Norse-Icelandic literature, including Ölkofra þáttr (The Tale of the Ale-Hood) in which a carpenter is accused of setting fire to the wood of six powerful chieftains while burning charcoal, and the eddic poem Lokasenna, which consists of a duel of words between Loki and several other Norse gods, and in which Loki accuses the other gods of sexual misdeeds.