OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Kansas Traditional Republican Majority

The Kansas Traditional Republican Majority (KTRM) is a political action committee founded in 2005 that supports more state government programs (especially education) and moderate social policies. It is connected to the Republican Main Street Partnership. Becky Johnson chairs the group.
KTRM's website states, "Our Republican Party must be a model that not only claims the mantle of Abraham Lincoln, Ronald Reagan, Dwight D. Eisenhower, and Nancy Kassebaum, but that is also willing to embody their values."
KTRM is notable for opposing the conservative Republican members of the state school board who wanted to introduce the teaching of Creationism or Intelligent Design at various times in 2005 and 2006.
One of the first newspapers articles about KTRM said their purpose was to disempower the far right. Charlotte Esau, a leading conservative from Kansas Republican Assembly, said, "Based on what I've seen so far, this is not a Republican group. It's a liberal front group for Democrats who want to pretend they are Republicans so they can hoodwink the voters into electing candidates who will talk Republican before the election and vote Democrat once in office."
KTRM representing Kansas moderates says they attempt to move the Kansas Republican Party to the political center. Moderates object to being labeled as RINOs.
Conservatives say KTRM is attempting to move the Kansas Republican Party to the left and is a liberal group since KTRM has shared major donors with the Kansas Democratic Party. A political profile of KTRM members shows their help to Kansas Democrats, including Governor Kathleen Sebelius.
KTRM has received much support from former Kansas Senator and 1996 Presidential Candidate Bob Dole.
KTRM has joined with moderate GOP groups such as the Republican Main Street Partnership and Republicans for Environmental Protection.
In the August 2012 Republican primary KTRM was a major recipient of funds from the leadership PAC, Senate Republican Leadership Committee PAC, controlled by moderate Kansas Senate President Stephen Morris. A former KTRM treasurer and executive director was a key player in other PACs receiving funds directly or indirectly from the Senate Republican Leadership PAC.
# List of Seychellois people

PLEASE TRY TO PUT DOB This is a list of notable Seychellois people:

## Academics

* Guy Lionnet - Former Director of Agriculture and author of many works on the history and flora and fauna of Seychelles.

## Arts

* Antoine Abel - writer, sometimes referred to as father of Seychelles literature.
* Sandra Esparon - singer and performer
* Sonia Grandcourt - writer
* Regina Melanie - writer
* Laurence Norah - award-winning travel photographer, writer, and blogger
* Jean-Marc Volcy - musician

## Business

* Kantilal Jivan - businessman

## Political figures

* Joseph Belmont - Vice President of Seychelles (2004-2010)
* Collin Dyer - National Assembly member
* Danny Faure - President of Seychelles (2016-2020)
* Gérard Hoarau - murdered London-based political dissident
* Hardy Lucas - former member of the National Assembly of Seychelles
* Sir James Mancham - President of Seychelles (1976-1977)
* Vincent Meriton - Vice-President of Seychelles (2016-2020)
* James Michel - President of Seychelles (2004-2016)
* David Pierre - member of the National Assembly
* Patrick Pillay - Foreign Minister of Seychelles (2005-)
* Wavel Ramkalawan - started as leader of the Seychelles National Party and is an Anglican priest as well as the President of Seychelles (2020-present)
* France-Albert René - Prime Minister (1976-1977) and President (1977-2004) of Seychelles
* Satya Naidu - first Hindu member of Seychelles National Assembly.

## Legal

* Justice of Appeal Jacques Hodoul - Justice of the Seychelles Court of Appeal
* Francis Chang-Sam - former Attorney General, now private legal practitioner
* Dar Lyon - Chief Justice of the Seychelles, and first class cricketer

## Other

* Eddy Maillet - FIFA international football referee
* Lorenzo Mathiot - footballer
* Claude Morel - Representative to the UN
# Nord-Herøy

Nord-Herøy (lit. 'North Herøy') is an island in Herøy Municipality in Nordland county, Norway. With an area of 8.9 square kilometers (3.4 sq mi), it is the largest island in the municipality. The island has about 800 residents (in 2017).
To the southwest lies the Herøysundet (lit. 'Herøy Strait'), which is crossed by the Herøysund Bridge and Norwegian County Road 828 to the neighboring island of Sør-Herøy. To the southeast of the island lies the Alsten Fjord (Alstenfjorden) and the island of Alsten in Alstahaug Municipality. To the east-northeast lies the island of Hjartøya, and to the north lies the Dønnessundet (lit. 'Dønnes Strait') and the island of Dønna. To the northwest is the island of Hestøya, with bridge connections to the nearby islands of Indre Øksningan, Ytre Øksningan, Staulen, and Seløya, and to the Åkviksundet Bridge to Dønna.
The municipal seat, Silvalen, is located on the island along Herøysundet.
There are three lakes on the island: Storvatnet, Salsvatnet, and Vikvatnet.
# DTM

DTM may refer to:

## Sport

* Deutsche Tourenwagen Masters, a motor-racing series staged annually in Germany since 2000
* Deutsche Tourenwagen Meisterschaft, a motor-racing championship staged in Germany from 1984 to 1995

## Computing

* Data Transfer Manager, a form of autonomous peripheral operations in microcontrollers
* Deterministic turing machine, an abstract symbol-manipulating device that was first described in 1936 by Alan Turing
* Digital terrain model, a digital representation of ground-surface topography or terrain
* Digital transaction management, a category of cloud services designed to digitally manage document-based transactions
* Driver Test Manager, a test-automation framework provided by Microsoft as a part of Windows Driver Kit (WDK)
* Dual Transfer Mode, supporting simultaneous voice and packet data in a GSM network
* Dynamic synchronous Transfer Mode, a networking technology

## Medicine

* Dermatophyte test medium, a specialized agar used to diagnose a fungal infection of the skin

## Media

* Dennis the Menace (disambiguation), various meanings relating to original comics as well as TV series, films and video games based on them
* Detroit Techno Militia, a collective of techno DJs and musicians in Michigan
* Desktop music (in Japanese)
* "Diamond Boy (DTM)", a song by SZA from the album Lana (2024)

## Weapons

* DTM, variant of the Degtyaryov machine gun for mounting and loading in armoured fighting vehicles.

## Other

* Demographic transition model, a model used to represent the changes in birth- and death-rates of a country
* Distinguished Toastmaster, a certification of Toastmasters International
* Dortmund Airport, an international airport in Germany
* DTM (nightclub), a nightclub and gay bar in Helsinki, Finland
* Distance to mate, in chess endgames
# Red Crag Formation

The Red Crag Formation is a geological formation in England. It outcrops in south-eastern Suffolk and north-eastern Essex. The name derives from its iron-stained reddish colour and crag which is an East Anglian word for shells. It is part of the Crag Group, a series of notably marine strata which belong to a period when Britain was connected to continental Europe by the Weald–Artois Anticline, and the area in which the Crag Group was deposited was a tidally dominated marine bay. This bay would have been subjected to enlargement and contraction brought about by transgressions and regressions driven by the 40,000-year Milankovitch cycles.
The sediment in the outcrops mainly consists of coarse-grained and shelly sands that were deposited in sand waves (megaripples) that migrated parallel to the shore in a south-westward direction. The most common fossils are bivalves and gastropods that were often worn by the abrasive environment. The most extensive exposure is found at Bawdsey Cliff, which is designated a Site of Special Scientific Interest (SSSI); here a width of around 2 kilometres (1.2 miles) of Crag is exposed. At the coastline by Walton-on-the-Naze, remains of megalodon were found.
The Red Crag Formation at depth in eastern Suffolk clearly has one member, the Sizewell Member, a coarse shelly sand with thin beds of clay and silt. It was interpreted as having been deposited in large scale sand waves where the sea bed was deeper. The overlying Thorpeness Member, was provisionally assigned to the Red Crag based on its lithology but there is more evidence to suggest that it is part of the Norwich Crag Formation.
It has been proposed that the Red Crag started in the late Pliocene and to have possibly extended up into the early Pleistocene, but there is disagreement on more precise dating. According to the British Geological Survey, the Red Crag sits within a segment of time from about 3.3 to 2.5 mya. It is considered that the Red Crag at Walton-on-the–Naze is the oldest and that it was deposited in only a few decades at some time between 2.9 and 2.6 mya. This has led to the UK stratigraphic stage name Waltonian, which is usually correlated with the final Pliocene Reuverian Stage in the Netherlands. There are difficulties in reconciling how the Red Crag equates with international chronological stages. In particular, the start and end dates are poorly defined due to the general paucity of age-diagnostic stratigraphic indicators and the fragmentary nature of the geology. It can also be difficult to separate the Red Crag from the overlying Norwich Crag Formation.
* Geological map of the Crag Deposits. From Chatwin (1954).
* Fossils from the Red Crag. From Chatwin (1954).
* Shark tooth fossil from the Red Crag at Felixstowe in Suffolk
# Dezh Gah Rural District

Dezh Gah Rural District (Persian: دهستان دژگاه) is in Dehram District of Farashband County, Fars province, Iran. Its capital is the village of Dowlatabad.

## Demographics
### Population

At the time of the 2006 National Census, the rural district's population was 3,232 in 657 households. There were 3,246 inhabitants in 754 households at the following census of 2011. The 2016 census measured the population of the rural district as 4,001 in 1,101 households. The most populous of its 17 villages was Dowlatabad, with 951 people.
# Sing for the Day

"Sing for the Day'" is the second single that Styx released from their album Pieces of Eight. It reached #41 on the U.S. Billboard Hot 100 pop singles chart in February 1979. It was later the B-side of their next single “Renegade”. Tommy Shaw used the name ‘Hannah’ in the song, to represent his fans. Several years later, he named his newborn daughter Hannah. The album version that lasts 4:57, was edited down to 3:40 for the single version.
Reviewing the single version, Billboard felt that the "swirling keyboards and searing guitars" made it sound like a Yes song. Cash Box said that it has "a bright soaring vocal arrangement and musical backing of acoustic guitars, mandolin, tambourine, moderate beat and excellent synthesizer work." Record World said that "The strong vocal harmony hook is pop perfect."
A promotional video was filmed directed by Bruce Gowers which has Styx playing on stage with Tommy Shaw on mandolin and vocals, James "J.Y." Young on acoustic guitar (even though he does not play on the track), Chuck and John Panozzo on bass guitars and drums respectively, and Dennis DeYoung on tambourine and backing vocals (for the band performance scenes) and keyboards (during the keyboard solos).

## Personnel

* Tommy Shaw – lead vocals, guitar, mandolin, autoharp
* Dennis DeYoung – keyboards, backing vocals
* Chuck Panozzo – bass guitar
* John Panozzo – drums, percussion

## Charts

| Chart (1978-1979) | Peak position |
| Canada Top Singles (RPM) | 27 |
| Netherlands (Single Top 100) | 18 |
| US Billboard Hot 100 | 41 |
# St Sigismund's Church, Szydlowiec

Saint Sigismund's Church is a Roman Catholic parish church in Szydłowiec, Poland. It was built towards the close of the Gothic period (the church constitutive act is dated 1 January 1401) and is an example of the late-Gothic hall church.

## History

By the Bishop's decree, which was issued on 1st January 1401 on the motion of Jakub Odrowąż and Sławko Odrowąż (later known under the nickname "Szydłowiecki"), the building of Saint Sigismund's Church started. The first church on the site was wooden. In 1493 Jakub Szydłowiecki commenced work to rebuild the church in stone. The building works lasted until 1525 and were completed by Jakub's brother Mikołaj Szydłowiecki [pl]. In the 17th century a church bell and tower were added.

## Architecture and features

The exterior is of local sandstone. The church faces east and is composed of a three-bay chancel (presbytery) and a rectangular nave. On the northern side of the nave is the St. Stanislaus Chapel and the church vestibule; to the south is a Marian chapel. The chancel adjoins the treasury and vestry to the north.
The church's late-Gothic facade contrasts with its colorful Renaissance interior. The chancel ceiling is lierne or stellar vaulted. The construction plan for the ribbed vaulting was sketched into plaster on the northern wall; this well-preserved building plan was rediscovered during preservation works in the 1970s.$^{:52}$$^{:83}$ The nave's ceiling is not vaulted, but made of larch wood.
In the chancel is located the main altar, from the late Renaissance. On the altar is a sculpture of the Holy Mary being crowned as queen of heaven. There are also paintings of various saints: Saint Augustine, Saint Nicholas, Saint Martin of Tours, John the Baptist, Saint Stanislaus of Szczepanów, Saint Christopher and Saint Florian. Also here is a late-Gothic polyptych showing the Assumption of Mary and Gospel scenes; it was made in 1509 in the workshop of Marcin and Mikołaj Czarny in Kraków.$^{:83}$
The top of the nave is ornamented with the Szydłowiecki family coat of arms. Standing in its centre is a figure of Saint Sigismund.
The church's 19th-century organ is used for both sacred and secular purposes..
Around the church is a cemetery, where can be found gravestones and memorial walls of local prominent figures. The memorial wall of Dorota Strzemboszowna is located in the surrounding wall. Another gravestone sculpture is that of a local priest, Kazimierz Owsiany Orłowski, an example of a late Baroque sculpture; it is also ornamented with a sepulchral epitaph. The church's outer southern walls are inscribed with family names and dates of death, which originate from the 16th and 17th centuries; these commemorate people who were buried in the church cemetery.
The burial ground has historic grave monuments by Bartolommeo Berrecci, namely of Mikołaj Szydłowiecki [pl] (1480–1532), and of Mikołaj Radziwiłł [pl] (1746–1795). The sculpture of a sleeping figure on the memorial of Mikołaj and his wife Maria Radziwiłł (née Gawdzicka) by Giacomo Monaldi$^{:92}$ was inspired by the Sleeping Ariadne sculpture of antiquity.
# San Domenico, Città di Castello

San Domenico is a Renaissance and Gothic style, consecrated Roman Catholic church and former monastery. It is located on the corner of Largo Monsignor Muzi and Via Luca Signorelli, and adjacent to the Piazza di San Giovanni in Campo, in the center of Città di Castello, region of Umbria, Italy.

## History

The Dominican order was introduced in the city in 1269, and was affiliated with a number of different churches. Construction of this austere brick church began in 1400 and was completed in 1424. The façade is unfinished. On the left are the square bell tower and the ogival portal dating to the 14th century. In 1724, the interior was refurbished, removing nine lateral altars.
The church contains mostly fragmentary and restored frescoes inside; in 1911 many of the Baroque additions to the structure were removed. On the left wall, next to the side door, is a depiction of Saint Anthony (1426), facing the wall opposite a Crucifixion, both attributed to Antonio Alberti.
On the left side of the nave are three chapels with pointed arch entrances, one of which is dedicated to the Fallen in War and retains a 14th-century fresco depicting the Crucifixion with the Virgin and St John.
At the end of the aisle, the two altars once displayed respectively two Renaissance masterpieces, a Crucifixion (1503) by Raphael for the family Gavari,; the other, a Martyrdom of Saint Sebastian (1498) by Luca Signorelli, for the family Brozzi and now in the Pinacoteca Comunale of the town.
The main altar of the church contains the tomb of Blessed Margaret (1287-1320), Dominican tertiary, called the Blind of Metola, from the place where she was born. The presbytery houses a precious wooden choir, called the Coro Manno, carved and inlaid in 1435 by the Florentine Manno Benincasa. Other painters include Santi di Tito and Francesco da Castello.
The adjacent convent still maintains its 17th-century cloister, recently acquired by the City of Città di Castello The lunettes of the inner arches were frescoed between 1662 and 1667, depicting the Life of the Blessed Margherita. Some of them were painted by Giovanni Battista Pacetti other by Salvi, a pupil of Pietro da Cortona.
# Santa Maria delle Grazie, Arezzo

Santa Maria delle Grazie is a church in Arezzo, Tuscany, central Italy.
It is located on the site of an ancient sanctuary with a spring that, in the Etruscan-Roman era, it was consecrated to Apollo. In the Middle Ages it was known as Fonte Tecta.
In 1425, Saint Bernardino of Siena tried in vain to have it destroyed. Ousted from the city, he returned in 1428 and, this time, he was able to obtain the replacement of the spring with an oratory. Here, from 1428 and 1431, Parri di Spinello, son of Spinello Aretino, painted a fresco with the Madonna of Misericordia, now inserted in the marble altar by Andrea Della Robbia (1487–1493). The altar portrays, in the tympanum, a Madonna with Child between two Angels; in the niches are the saints Laurentinus, Pergentinus, Donatus and Bernardino, while the paliotto has a Pietà.
Around 1490, the oratory received a portico, designed by Benedetto da Maiano. The structure was inspired by Filippo Brunelleschi's Ospedale degli Innocenti. On the longest side it has seven arcades with medallions, on a basement with steps.
The church itself was built from 1435 to 1444, a late Gothic edifice designed by Domenico del Fattore, with a single nave with cross-vaults and a short apse. It houses a fresco (c. 1477–1481) with Pope Sixtus IV Enthroned between cardinals Gonzaga and Piccolomini. At the right side, a chapel dedicated to Saint Bernardino was built after his death in 1444.
# Macerata Cathedral

Macerata Cathedral (Italian: Cattedrale di Macerata; Duomo di Macerata; Cattedrale di San Giuliano) is a Renaissance-style, Roman Catholic cathedral dedicated to the St Julian in the town of Macerata, province of Macerata, region of Marche, Italy.

## History

The Cathedral was built in 1459-1464 to designs by Cosimo Morelli; it underwent reconstruction in 1771. The façade and the adjacent square bell tower (1478), which projects forward into the piazza, remain unfinished in brick. The tower's design is attributed to Marino di Marco Cedrino.
The interior was decorated in 1771 in neoclassical style. It is characterized by large twin columns, which divide the three naves and the cupola. The main altarpiece depicts St Julian intercedes with the Madonna and Child to ease the plague(1786) by Cristoforo Unterberger. Below the second story choir loft are canvases (1602) by Filippo Bellini. The spandrels of the apse were painted with the Religion and the Theologic virtues (1938) by Silvio Galimberti.
On the first altar on the right (erected by the Ferri family) houses a canvas depicting the Transfer of the Keys to St Peter by an anonymous Bolognese artist. The second chapel on the right has a depiction of the Madonna between Saints Sebastian and Andrea (1600) by Andrea Boscoli. In the right transept there is a mosaic depicting St Michael the Archangel (1628) made by Giambattista Calandra, originally for the St Peter's Basilica in the Vtican. Along the left transept is the Chapel of the Holy Sacrament (1932) in a neo-rococo style by Giuseppe Rossi with the dome frescoed by Pavisa. The third altar on the right (dei Compagnoni) has a canvas with a depiction of San Carlo Borromeo (1790) by Vincenzo Martini.
In the first chapel on the left there is the baptismal font, and a fragment of a large wooden model (17th century) which reproduced the project of Michelangelo for the Vatican Basilica.
The sacristy conserves a triptych of the Madonna and Child with Saints Anthony Abbot and Giuliano (1369) by Allegretto Nuzi; a Madonna in Glory between Saints Giuliano and Anthony of Padua by Vincenzo Pagani; a Madonna and Child with Saints John the Baptist, Sebastian, James the Major (1574) by Gaspare Gasparini; a Birth of Mary by Sforza Compagnoni; a Pietà by Filippo Bellini; a Miracle of St Gregory by Andrea Sacchi designed for the Gregorian chapel in St Peter's Basilica in the Vatican. On the altar of the chapel of San Giuliano is a canvas depicting Julian before an angel who announces his coming death (1738) by Francesco Mancini.
The organ in the right choir was built by Gaetano Callido in 1790. Below the church is a crypt with three altars. The church is custodian of the relics of St Julian.
# National Roads Company of Israel

Netivei Israel (Hebrew: נתיבי ישראל, romanized: Netivei Yisra'el, lit. Routes of Israel), formerly the National Roads Company of Israel (Hebrew: החברה הלאומית לדרכים בישראל, HaHevra HaLe'umit LiDrakhim BeYisra'el), also called National Roads Authority, is a government-owned corporation, in charge of planning, construction and maintenance of most road infrastructure in Israel, including roads, bridges and interchanges.
The National Road Company is the successor of the Public Works Department (PWD) of the Ministry of Transportation (PWD in Hebrew: מע"צ, Ma'atz), which was founded in 1921. On September 15, 2003 it was decided to reorganize Ma'atz and reconstitute it as a new government-owned corporation that would start operation on January 1, 2004. Since becoming the National Roads Company, the company usually no longer directly constructs new roads but rather plans then issues tenders for and manages new roads' construction by companies in the private sector. Beginning in 2010, the company has also been tasked with planning, issuing tenders for, and managing the construction of new railway lines for Israel Railways.
8,500 kilometers of roads, 105 interchanges, 2,200 intersections, and 1,300 bridges and tunnels fall under the company's responsibility. These constitute most of the inter-city roads in Israel. Other companies responsible for inter-city roads are Yefe Nof in Haifa, Netivei Ayalon in Gush Dan and Moriah in Jerusalem, as well as Derekh Eretz which is responsible for the Cross-Israel Highway and Netivei Yovel responsible for Highway 431. The budget of the company for 2008 was 2.805 billion shekels, 800 million of which were dedicated to road maintenance. The budget is expected to rise to 3.88 billion in 2009.
# Santa Maria delle Nevi, Siena

Santa Maria delle Nevi is a small Renaissance style Roman Catholic church or oratory located on Via Banchi di Sopra in the Terzo di Camollia of the city of Siena, region of Tuscany, Italy.

## History

Construction of the church was commissioned in 1471 by the Bishop of Pienza, Giovanni Cinughi de' Pazzi. The Cinughi were a prominent Sienese family. The design is attributed to either Francesco di Giorgio Martini or Antonio Federighi.
It has a classic simplicity to the facade. Two pilasters with Corinthian capitals flank the facade with a tympanum with a circular window featuring two flanking marble heraldic shields of the Cinughi family.
The interior is notable for the main altarpiece depicting an Enthroned Madonna and Child with Saints Peter, Lawrence, Catherine of Sienna and John the Evangelist (1477) by Matteo di Giovanni. The Virgin is surrounded by angels with chalices of snow, recalling the miracle that led to the veneration at the church of Santa Maria Maggiore in Rome.