OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Matthew Robinson (Australian politician)

Matthew Edward Robinson (c. 1850 – 16 February 1928) was an Australian politician. He was a member of the Tasmanian House of Assembly from 1903 to 1906.
Robinson was born in Northallerton in Yorkshire. He moved to New Zealand when young, and worked in a softgoods warehouse until c. 1871, when he moved to Melbourne, Victoria, working as a warehouseman for Dodgshun and Co in Flinders Lane. He subsequently relocated to Tasmania to head the firm's Launceston branch, James Dodgshun and Sons, before opening his own warehousing business, M. E. Robinson & Co. Later in life he closed his warehousing firm and worked as a manufacturers' agent. He was a trustee of the Queen Victoria Hospital, Sunday school superintendent and warden of St John's Church and president of the Commercial Travellers' Association.
Robinson first attempted to enter state politics in April 1903, but was defeated for the seat of West Launceston by David Storrer. He won a by-election for West Launceston in October 1903 when Storrer resigned to enter federal politics. His platform included support for a unicameral parliament headed by the Lieutenant-Governor instead of a Speaker, reducing the salary of the Governor, a reduction of the number of ministers, amalgamating state departments, an independent board investigating any proposed expenditure, opposition to income tax and limited female suffrage for landowners only. He took a five-month trip abroad to the United States and Canada during his term. He was defeated in 1906.
He later served a three-year stint as a City of Launceston councillor from 1914. He died at his home in Launceston in 1928, aged 78.
# M8 tractor

The M8 high-speed tractor was an artillery tractor used by the US Army and Marine Corps from 1950.

## Construction

The M8 is a full-track tractor based on the chassis of the M41 Walker Bulldog light tank. It was used to tow cargo trailers and artillery such as the Skysweeper 75 mm anti-aircraft gun and the M59 Long Tom gun. The basic M8 variant could be quickly adapted for carrying projectiles and charges. Unusually for a tractor, the M8's engine was located at the front of the cab. Some M8s were equipped with a hydraulic M5 dozer blade.

## History

The M8 was developed following the failure of the T33 cargo-carrier, which was based on the M24 Chaffee light tank chassis. The new, standardized M8 was produced between 1950 and 1955.
# The Flight into Egypt (Reni)

The Flight into Egypt is a c. 1622 oil on canvas painting by Guido Reni in the Girolamini, Naples in Naples.
Other versions of the work by Reni also survive. One contemparaneous with the Naples work was originally in the Colonna collection in Rome but is now in an English private collection and is mentioned by biographer Carlo Cesare Malvasia, with a putto at bottom right who is not shown in the Naples work, turning towards Mary and presenting her with a flower. Another version, identical to the Naples work but of lower quality, is in the Royal Museums of Fine Arts of Belgium.

## History

It was produced during Reni's second stay in Naples in 1621 to evaluate the possible commission to decorate the Royal Chapel of the Treasure of St. Januarius, which he later declined. The events linking the work to the Gioralmini complex are unknown, but they may be the same as those of two other Reni works now in that collection, namely the commission by Giovan Domenico Lercaro, a wealthy tailor and textile merchant from Monopoli in Apulia but active in Naples. That would make it and Reni's Jesus Meets John the Baptist and St. Francis in Ecstasy part of a donation of 57 works to the religious complex by Lercaro between 1622 and 1623. Lercaro's will stated that the collection of works donated to the complex had to be exhibited in the choir and sacristy, with Christ Meets John the Baptist taking pride of place above the oratory's high altar, used by the fathers for private devotion, whilst Flight was in the church's choir.
# Swap (film)

Swap is a 2015 Philippine crime drama film written and directed by Remton Siega Zuasola. The film stars Dionne Monsanto, Matt Daclan, Mon Confiado, RK Bagatsing, Jess Mendoza and Ligaya Rabago. It was one of the entries in the 2015 Sinag Maynila Film Festival.
The film is streaming online on YouTube.

## Cast

* Dionne Monsanto as Insiang
* Matt Daclan as Tonyo
* Mon Confiado as Agent Sanchez
* RK Bagatsing as Agent Ramirez
* Jess Mendoza as Agent Diaz
* Paul Kiener as Forensic Expert
* Clanch Belleza as Agent
* Ruther Villalba as Agent
* Ligaya Rabago as Tiling
* Pancrasio Mondigo Jr. as Mr. Sy
* Publio Briones III as Mastermind
* Chai Fonacier as Malou
* Genica Mijares as Sarah

## Reception

Ren Aguila of GMA News gave Swap a positive review, stating that the film "knows when to relieve tension". He praised Zuasola for mastering the one-take technique and the "perfect balance of the visual, the symbolic, and the expository" seen in the performances of the main characters.
Jay Cruz of SineGang gave Swap 3.5 out of 5 stars, dismissing the film as mediocre. He praised the performances of the characters and the film's production design, but panned the story for being squeezed "between this obligation to display such details" and the need to express the main narrative at hand".
After being part of the 2015 Sinag Maynila Film Festival, it was later on featured in the 63rd San Sebastián International Film Festival (Spain), 2nd Silk Road International Film Festival (China), 16th Tokyo Filmex (Japan) and 10th Jogja-NETPAC Asian Film Festival (Indonesia).

## Awards

| Year | Awards | Category | Recipient | Result | Ref. |
| 2015 | Sinag Maynila Film Festival | Best Picture | Swap | Nominated | |
# Maurice J. "Sully" Sullivan

Maurice J. "Sully" Sullivan (October 1909 – February 28, 1998) was an immigrant from Ireland who moved to Hawaii and was the co-founder, with See Goo Lau, of Foodland Super Markets, the largest and only locally owned supermarket chain in Hawaii. The first store opened on May 6, 1948 in Honolulu, Hawaii. By 2007, Foodland stores could be found on each of the four largest Hawaiian Islands and is the flagship of the Sullivan Family of Companies. "Sully" also famously introduced McDonald's to Hawaii in 1968 as well as Dunkin' Donuts. At one time, Forbes magazine rated Sullivan among the nation's 400 wealthiest people with a net worth of over $150 million. Sullivan was succeeded by his daughter, Jenai S. Wall, as President of Foodland in 1995 and CEO in 1998, the year of his death.
As of 2012, heirs to Sullivan's fortune are listed as among Hawaii's Top 10 Richest People according to HawaiiBusiness magazine.
# Sverre Krogh

Sverre Krogh may refer to:
* Sverre Krogh (editor) (1883–1957), Norwegian actuary, newspaper editor and politician for the Labour and Communist Labour parties
* Sverre Krogh (politician) (1921–2006), Norwegian farmer, organizational leader and politician for the Centre Party
# A Troubled Resting Place

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | link |
A Troubled Resting Place (1996) is a compilation album by the American ambient musician Robert Rich. The first five tracks were originally released on multi-artist compilations. The sixth and final track is Rich’s 1994 mini-CD release Night Sky Replies.
In spite of the wide variety of sources of the material in this compilation, there is a constant style throughout the album. It consists of dark, turbulent organic atmospheres.

## Track listing

* ”The Simorgh Sleeps on Velvet Tongues” – 10:14
    (Originally released on The Throne of Drones, 1995.)
* ”Calling by Stormlight” – 5:10
    (Originally released on Twilight Earth II, 1995.)
* ”Buoyant on Motionless Deluge” – 8:00
    (Originally released on Swarm of Drones, 1995.)
* ”Bioelectric Plasma” – 16:42
    (Originally released on DeepNet, 1996.)
* ”Black Skies” – 5:19
    (Originally released on The Promises of Silences, 1993)
* ”Night Sky Replies”
** ”A Ripple of Sand” – 3:22
** ”Night Spinning Inward” – 6:28
** A Wheel Questions the Ground” – 7:10
** ”The Night Sky Replies” – 4:20
    (Originally released on Night Sky Replies, 1994)
# Ma Pau Stars S.C.

Ma Pau Stars S.C. is a professional football club from Trinidad and Tobago that began playing in the TT Pro League in 2016.
# Richard Vangermeersch

Richard G.J. Vangermeersch (born 1940) is an American economist, and Emeritus Professor of Accounting at the University of Rhode Island, particularly known for his History of Accounting: An International Encyclopedia, edited with Michael Chatfield.

## Biography

Born in Providence, Rhode Island, Vangermeersch attended the North Providence High School. He obtained his BA in accounting from Bryant University, his MA in accounting in 1964 from University of Rhode Island, and his PhD in accounting in 1970 from the University of Florida with a thesis on the history of economics, economic theory and management. Finally in 1978 he obtained his Certified Management Accountant (CMA).
Vangermeersch spend his academic career at the University of Rhode Island, where he started in 1970 as Associate Professor of Accounting. In 2004 he retired and became Emeritus Professor of Accounting. From 1979 to 1984 he was treasurer of the Academy of Accounting Historians, and in 1987 he was its president.
In 1988 he and Peter McMickle were awarded the Hourglass Award for their 1987 book, The Origins of a Great Profession.

## Selected publications

* Vangermeersch, Richard GJ. Comments on accounting disclosures in the Baltimore and Ohio annual reports from 1828 through 1850. Academy of Accounting Historians, School of Business, Virginia Commonwealth University, 1979.
* Vangermeersch, Richard GJ. Financial reporting techniques in 20 industrial companies since 1861. University Presses of Florida, 1979.
* Vangermeersch, Richard GJ. Financial Accounting Milestones in the Annual Reports of United States Steel Corporation: The First Seven Decades. Garland Pub., 1986.
* Church, Alexander Hamilton, and Richard GJ Vangermeersch. The contributions of Alexander Hamilton Church to accounting and management. Garland, 1986.
* Chatfield, Michael, and Richard Vangermeersch, eds. The History of Accounting (RLE Accounting): An International Encyclopedia. Routledge, 1996/2014.
* Vangermeersch, Richard GJ, ed. The life and writings of Stuart Chase (1888-1985): from an accountant's perspective. Vol. 8. Elsevier, 2005.
# Saint John the Baptist (Rodin)

Saint John the Baptist (preaching) is a bronze sculpture, by Auguste Rodin.
After the controversy of his Age of Bronze, Rodin began modeling the larger than life figure in 1877. He showed a plaster model at the Salon of 1880.
Rodin described to Dujardin-Beaumetz 1913 how he was inspired to create this sculpture by an Italian peasant named Pignatelli.
   As soon as I saw him, I was filled with admiration; this rough, hairy man expressed violence in his bearing… yet also the mystical character of his race. I immediately thought of a Saint John the Baptist, in other words, a man of nature, a visionary, a believer, a precursor who came to announce one greater than himself. The peasant undressed, planted himself firmly on his feet, head up, torso straight, at the same time putting his weight on both legs, open like a compass. The movement was so right, so straightforward and so true that I cried: ‘But it’s a man walking!’ I immediately resolved to model what I had seen.

## Versions

Reduced size examples were cast between 1878 and 1907. The Walking Man is a version of the figure without the head and arms.
Examples are in the collections of: Musée d'Orsay, Musée du Luxembourg, Musée Rodin, the Tate Museum, Victoria and Albert Museum, the Metropolitan Museum of Art, the Norton Simon Museum, California Palace of the Legion of Honor, the Glenkiln Sculpture Park, and the Saint Louis Art Museum.
# Liridon

Liridon is an Albanian male given name shared by the following people:
* Liridon Ahmeti (born 16 July 1985 in Vushtrri), a Kosovar-Albanian footballer who plays as a defender
* Liridon Kalludra (born 5 November 1991), a Swedish footballer who plays as a midfielder
* Liridon Krasniqi (born 1 January 1992), a Kosovo Albanian footballer
* Liridon Latifi (born 6 February 1994), an Albanian professional footballer who plays as a midfielder
* Liridon Leci (born 1985), a Kosovo Albanian footballer
* Liridon Osmanaj (born 4 January 1992 in Maribor), a Slovenian footballer
* Liridon Selmani (born 12 June 1992), an Albanian footballer who plays as a forward
* Liridon Vocaj (born 1 October 1993), an Albanian football midfielder
# Saint John the Baptist (disambiguation)

Saint John the Baptist is a religious figure in Christianity, Islam, and Mandaeanism.
Saint John the Baptist may also refer to:

## Art

* Saint John the Baptist (Alonso Cano), a sculpture by Alonso Cano
* Saint John the Baptist (Caravaggio), at least eight paintings by Caravaggio
* Saint John the Baptist (Donatello), a sculpture by Donatello
* Saint John the Baptist (Ghiberti), a sculpture by Lorenzo Ghiberti
* Saint John the Baptist (El Greco), a painting by El Greco
* Saint John the Baptist (Leonardo), a painting by Leonardo da Vinci
* Saint John the Baptist (Preti), a painting by Mattia Preti
* Saint John the Baptist (Rodin), a sculpture by Auguste Rodin
* Saint John the Baptist (Titian), a painting by Titian

## Churches

* St. John the Baptist Ukrainian Catholic National Shrine, a Ukrainian Catholic church in Ottawa, Canada
* St. John the Baptist Church, Coventry in West Midlands, England
* St John the Baptist's Church, Hove, England
* St. John the Baptist Roman Catholic Church (Wilder, Kentucky), US
* St. John the Baptist Church (Pottsville, Pennsylvania), a Roman Catholic church, US
* The Episcopal Church of St. John the Baptist, a church in Milton, Sussex County, in the Episcopal Diocese of Delaware, US

## Other uses

* St. John the Baptist Parish, Louisiana, US
* John (given name)
# List of Alabama tornadoes

This list of Alabama tornado events includes notable storms which affected the US state of Alabama. Because it is not always simple to determine if damage was caused by multiple tornadoes or by a single tornado moving across an area, then the list includes the overall tornado events. Several events also affected other U.S. states.
The following is a partial list, by month and year:
* February 1884: Enigma tornado outbreak (10 counties)
* March 1920: 1920 Palm Sunday tornado outbreak (4 counties)
* May 1929: 1929 Rye Cove, Virginia tornado outbreak
* March 1932: 1932 Deep South tornado outbreak
* April 1936: 1936 Tupelo–Gainesville tornado outbreak
* April 1956: April 1956 Birmingham tornado
* April 1957: April 1957 Southeastern United States tornado outbreak
* 1974: 1974 Super Outbreak
* January 1975: Great Storm of 1975
* April 1977: April 1977 Birmingham tornado
* November 1989: November 1989 tornado outbreak (Huntsville)
* November 1992: November 1992 tornado outbreak
* March 1994: 1994 Palm Sunday tornado outbreak (8 counties)
* May 1995: May 1995 Tornado Outbreak Sequence (Huntsville)
* April 1998: April 1998 Birmingham tornado
* December 2000: December 2000 Tuscaloosa tornado
* November 2001: Arkansas–Mississippi–Alabama tornado outbreak
* November 2002: 2002 Veterans Day Weekend tornado outbreak
* August 2005: Hurricane Katrina tornado outbreak
* November 2005: Late-November 2005 tornado outbreak
* September 2006: Late-September 2006 tornado outbreak
* November 2006: Mid-November 2006 tornado outbreak
* March 2007: February–March 2007 tornado outbreak
* January 2008: January 2008 tornado outbreak sequence
* February 2008: 2008 Super Tuesday tornado outbreak
* April 2009: April 2009 tornado outbreak
* April 2010: Tornado outbreak of April 22–25, 2010
* April 2011: 2011 Super Outbreak (19 counties)
* December 2012: Late December 2012 North American storm complex (14 counties)
* March 2019: Tornado outbreak of March 3, 2019
The above list is a partial roster, including links to related articles which provide more details about each tornado event.
# Salvia taraxacifolia

Salvia taraxacifolia is a species of flowering plant in the Lamiaceae family. It is referred to by the common name Dandelion leaved sage and is a herbaceous perennial shrub that is endemic to southwest Morocco, growing in the Atlas Mountains at elevations ranging from 2,000 feet (610 m) to 8,000 feet (2,400 m). Very adaptable, it grows on limestone slopes, forest clearings, and rocky riversides. It has no close allies in the genus Salvia. The specific epithet, taraxacifolia, is likely Persian in origin and means 'leaves shaped like a dandelion'.
Salvia taraxacifolia has lyre-shaped grey-green leaves that remain on the plant year round, with leaves growing up to 4 inches (10 cm) long in thick basal rosettes. The underside is covered with hairs, giving it a whitish color. Glands on the hairs give off a pleasant citrus aroma when brushed. Pinkish-green flowers grow on stalks reaching up to 8 inches (20 cm) tall, growing in whorls spaced about 1 inch (2.5 cm) apart on the inflorescence. Plants spread into large mats, with many flower stalks blooming at once.
# Swanzy

Swanzy is a surname. It may refer to:

## People

* Henry Swanzy (1915–2004), British radio producer
* Henry Rosborough Swanzy (1843–1913), Irish ophthalmic surgeon
* Mary Swanzy (1882–1978), Irish artist

## Other uses

* Mount Swanzy, a summit located in Glacier National Park in the Selkirk Mountains of British Columbia, Canada
* Swanzy, Michigan, an unincorporated community in Marquette County, Michigan, United States
# Salvia tiliifolia

Salvia tiliifolia (lindenleaf sage or Tarahumara chia) is a vigorous, herbaceous annual in the family Lamiaceae that is native to Central America. As a pioneer of abused areas, the plant has spread in modern times into: South America, as far south as Peru and Bolivia; the southwestern regions of the United States, including the states Texas and Arizona; Africa, including South Africa and Ethiopia; China, including the provinces of Yunnan and Sichuan.
This species is native to Mesoamerica, and a number of similar species have been domesticated at least as far back as 3,400 BCE. Chia was an important item in the Aztec diet and was widely used by them. Salvia tiliifolia is still harvested by the Tarahumara. The Aztecs roasted chia seed mixed with amaranth seed, corn flour, and maguey syrup to form a dough referred to as "tzoalli" in Nahuatl—routinely eaten and still consumed. The roasted seeds were also ground into flour, and formed the main ingredient of a drink known as "chianatolli." The roasted seeds are also added to a drink known as "chia fresca" by the Tarahumara. When chia seeds are soaked, they exude a thick mucilage. "Chia" translates to "strength" from Mayan, and is prized as an energy-laden food. It contains large amounts of Omega-3 fatty acids, as well as iron, calcium, and anti-oxidants. Its energy is slowly released during the digestive process, which breaks down carbohydrates, and converts them to sugar. The Tarahumara attribute their long-distance running prowess to chia.
Salvia tiliifolia grows up to 1 m (3.3 ft) tall. Its leaves are characterized by the following features: an ovate shape with petiolate blades; size ranges of 5 to 10 cm (2.0 to 3.9 in) long, and 4 to 9 cm (1.6 to 3.5 in) wide; surfaces that are slightly pubescent; veins that are deeply recessed on the upper surface and exserted on the lower; margins that finely and regularly crenate; and bearing a strong resemblance to those of the Tilia or linden tree. The inflorescence can be simple or paniculate, with a hispid, ribbed calyx. The dark blue corolla is 5 to 10 mm (0.20 to 0.39 in) long. It is morphologically similar to Salvia personata. Seeds are small, dark, and patterned.
The plant has spread to many countries, and commonly grows in cultivated fields. First described as Salvia tiliaefolia by the botanist Martin Henrichsen Vahl in 1794, Salvia tiliifolia has become naturalised or invasive in Mexico, the United States, Ethiopia (1980s), South Africa (1943), and China (1990s). Its foothold in Ethiopia resulted from its presence in grains that were distributed as part of humanitarian aid programs that followed prolonged droughts. Since then, the species has spread rapidly, and has replaced native herbs in some sites. The plants uncontrolled expansion in Ethiopia is partly due to it being strongly aromatic, and is thus shunned by grazing and browsing animals.

## Gallery

* Foliage and flower spike
* Persistent calyces
* Seeds
# Sweetgrass 113-M16

Sweetgrass 113-M16 is an Indian reserve of the Sweetgrass First Nation in Saskatchewan. It is about 11 kilometres (6.8 mi) west of North Battleford. In the 2016 Canadian Census, it recorded a population of 0 living in 1 of its 1 total private dwellings.
# Richard Graves (antiquary)

Richard Graves (22 April 1677 – 18 September 1729) was an English antiquarian.

## Biography

Graves was born at Mickleton, Gloucestershire, on 22 April 1677, was the eldest son of Samuel Graves of Mickleton Manor, by his wife Susanna, daughter of Captain Richard Swann of the royal navy. After some schooling at Campden, Gloucestershire, under Robert Morse, and at Stratford-on-Avon, he was sent to Pembroke College, Oxford, but left without taking a degree. A devoted student of antiquities and genealogy, he lived a retired life at Mickleton. Besides amassing materials for an elaborate historical pedigree of his own family, he made large collections in illustration of the history and antiquities of the hundred of Kiftsgate, Gloucestershire, and of the several places where his estate lay, which he designed a little before his death to arrange in three folio volumes on the plan of Bishop Kennett's ‘Parochial Antiquities.’ He intended in particular to publish what he called a ‘History of the Vale of Evesham.’ Graves gave Thomas Hearne, his Oxford friend, several manuscripts annotated by himself and edited by Hearne. Hearne (Reliquiæ Hearnianæ, 2nd ed. iii. 31) commends his modesty, sweetness of temper, and kindness to his tenants and the poor. He died suddenly at Mickleton on 18 September 1729, and was buried in the north aisle of the parish church. By his wife, Elizabeth, daughter and coheiress of Thomas Morgan, he left four sons and two daughters. His collections passed by purchase to his friend James West, P.R.S., who composed an epitaph for his monument in Mickleton Church, and after West's death in 1773 were bought by the Earl of Shelburne. One volume, a manuscript collection of notes on the history of his own family and the parish of Mickleton, which remains at Mickleton Manor, has been seriously damaged by a fire, but shows him to have been a painstaking and conscientious antiquary. Graves had also a cabinet of about five hundred coins, chiefly Greek and Roman, which were purchased after his death by another friend, Roger Gale [q. v.] His second son, the Rev. Richard Graves the younger [q. v.], is said to have sketched his father in the ‘Spiritual Quixote’ under the name of ‘Mr. Townsend.’ His portrait was engraved by Vertue.