OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Albert Green (Australian politician)

Albert Ernest Green (21 December 1869 – 2 October 1940) was an Australian politician. He arrived in Western Australia in 1895, and represented the Kalgoorlie area in both state and federal parliaments for the Australian Labor Party, as well as serving as Minister for Defence and later Postmaster-General in the Scullin Ministry.

## Biography

Green was born and went to primary school in Avoca, Victoria, but left school to work for a telephone company in Ballarat and later in the family's bricklaying business. He travelled in the United States and Central America between 1889 and 1895 and as a result was known as "Texas". He was active in the brickmasons' society at San Francisco, and it was even suggested by one contemporary source that he had assisted revolutionary insurgents in Guatemala. In June 1895, he moved to Western Australia and established a branch of the Australian Natives' Association (A.N.A.) in Perth. In November 1895, he became a postal clerk in the gold rush town of Coolgardie. He was soon transferred to nearby Kalgoorlie, where he founded branches of the A.N.A. and the Post and Telegraphists' Union and became involved in local Labour politics. He married Emily Eleanor Berry in January 1899 at St John's Church, Kalgoorlie

## Political career
### State politics

Green won the Western Australian Legislative Assembly seat of Kalgoorlie in the 1911 election, following the retirement of the independent member, Norbert Keenan. In December 1913, he resigned to seek pre-selection for the Federal seat of Kalgoorlie but lost to Hugh Mahon. He was re-elected to the state seat in October 1914 and held it to March 1921, when he was defeated by the independent Nationalist candidate John Boyland. Between March 1921 and December 1922 he worked for the Westralian Worker newspaper.

### Federal politics

Green won the federal Kalgoorlie seat at the 1922 election, defeating the incumbent Nationalist member George Foley, and held it until his death. He campaigned for a strong air force and was appointed Minister for Defence in the Scullin government in October 1929. Despite the onset of the Great Depression, he implemented a training scheme for Australian pilots and purchased several aircraft. He also abolished compulsory military service. In February 1931, following the resignation of Joseph Lyons, he was appointed Postmaster-General and Minister for Works and Railways. He was upset by Lyons' defection from the Labor Party and, according to Geoffrey Bolton, Green chased Lyons' train along the Canberra railway station platform shouting "For God's sake, don't do it, Joe!" In opposition after the 1931 election, he campaigned for fellow Western Australian John Curtin to be elected party leader.

## Death

Green died at East Coolgardie on 2 October 1940, survived by his wife and three sons and a daughter.
# Yennora railway station

Yennora railway station is a heritage-listed railway station located on the Main South line, serving the Sydney suburb of Yennora. It is served by Sydney Trains' T2 Leppington & Inner West and T5 Cumberland line services.

## History

Yennora station opened on 6 November 1927 and was funded by the local McCredie family, who were interested in land in the vicinity. The funding was provided with hopes the station would 'open up' access to the area, and on the initial condition that the cost of the station would be refunded when profits over three years justified such a refund.

## Platforms and services

| Platform | Line | Stopping pattern |
| 1 | T2 | services to Central & the City Circle |
| 1 | T5 | services to Blacktown, Schofields and Richmond |
| 2 | T2 | services to Leppington |
| 2 | T5 | services to Leppington weekend services to Liverpool |

## Transport links

Yennora station is served by one NightRide route:
* N60: Fairfield station to Town Hall station
# HMS Alcide (1779)

HMS Alcide, the French and Italian version of "Alcides", another name for Heracles, was a 74-gun third-rate ship of the line of the Royal Navy, designed by Sir Thomas Slade and built by Adam Hayes at Deptford Dockyard being launched on 30 July 1779.

## Service history

On launch she was under command of Captain John Brisbane. She had a huge crew of 550 men. Under Brisbane she was part of the major British attack on the Caracas convoy in January 1780.
She fought at the battles of Cape St Vincent and Martinique in 1780, and the battles of St. Kitts and the Saintes in 1782.
On 12 September 1780 Alcide captured the letter of marque Pocahontas. The Royal Navy took her into service as HMS Pocahontas.
In January 1782 she took part in the Battle of St Kitts (aka the Battle of Frigate Bay).
On 12 April 1782 Alcide was third in line of attack against the French fleet at the Battle of the Saintes, under the command of Captain Charles Thomson.
Alcide took part in operations against Corsica in September 1793, where she served as flagship to Commodore Robert Linzee.

## Notable commanders

* Captain John Brisbane 1779/80
* Captain Benjamin Caldwell 1787/8
* Sir Andrew Snape Douglas 1790 to 1792
* Captain Robert Linzee 1792/3 (raised to Rear Admiral)
* Captain John Woodley 1793/4
* Captain Thomas Revell Shivers briefly in 1794
* Sir Thomas Byard briefly in 1794
* Vice Admiral Phillips Cosby 1794

## Notable crew

* Lord Robert Manners - 2nd lieutenant 1779/80
* Thomas Revell Shivers - flag captain (commodore) 1794

## Fate

She was paid off in Portsmouth in 1794 and a survey had found her uneconomic to repair.
She was used as a receiving ship in Portsmouth Dock from 1802 until 1817, having had all guns removed.
Alcide was broken up at Portsmouth in April 1817.

## Citations and notes

* 1 2 3 Lavery, Ships of the Line Vol. 1, p. 180.
* ↑ "British Third Rate ship of the line 'Alcide' (1779)".
* ↑ "Battle of Saint Kitts, 25th January 1782 - 26th January 1782".
* ↑ Famous Fighters of the Fleet, Edward Fraser, 1904, p.106
* ↑ "Advertisements & Notices". Hampshire/Portsmouth Telegraph, Leeds, England, 26 January 1801, issue 68.
# Yair Bonnín

Yair Iván Bonnín (born 20 September 1990) is an Argentine professional footballer who plays as a goalkeeper for Flandria.
# Jean Nickels

Jean Nickels (30 January 1917 – 3 March 1985) was a Luxembourgish sprint canoeist who competed in the late 1940s. At the 1948 Summer Olympics in London, he finished 15th in the K-2 10000 m event while being eliminated in the heats of the K-2 1000 m event.
# Datisca

The Datiscaceae are a family of dicotyledonous plants, containing two species of the genus Datisca. Two other genera, Octomeles and Tetrameles, are now classified in the family Tetramelaceae.
Datiscaceae are large herbaceous plants, with alternate and pinnate leaves.
They are actinorhizal plants, that host nitrogen-fixing bacteria in their roots, and are the only ones that are non-woody, although non-actinorrhizal plants also fix nitrogen, such as the legumes.

## Species

The genus Datisca contains two or three species; two from Asia and one from North America.
The species Datisca cannabina is found in Crete and Turkey, and closely related Datisca nepalensis is found in the Himalayas, and is sometimes included in D. cannabina. It grows to about 2.0 m tall, and in May to August it produces small greenish-yellow flowers. This species is strictly dioecious, with male and female flowers on different plants. It is grown for ornamental foliage and can be used to produce a laxative and a yellow dye.
The North American species Datisca glomerata is native to California, Nevada, and Mexico. This species is more or less dioecious, except that female plants may possess some bisexual flowers, as well.
# Moeraki Branch

The Moeraki Branch was one of the most short-lived railway lines in New Zealand. It left the Main South Line between Oamaru and Dunedin and served Port Moeraki between 1877 and 1879.

## Construction and operation

In 1873, English contractors John Brogden and Sons began constructing a 41.6 kilometre long section of the Main South Line, and their contract included a 2.47 kilometre branch to Port Moeraki. In November 1876, a section of the Main South Line was opened from Oamaru to Hillgrove, and it was here that the Moeraki Branch left the main line. It climbed down an unstable and steep hillside to the sea at Port Moeraki, with a viaduct necessitated. The stability problems with the land became very evident when the viaduct had to be rebuilt before the line was even opened. The line was finally finished and opened for use on 15 January 1877. Trains ran daily every day of the week except Sundays.
Local interests envisaged that Port Moeraki, an old whaling station, would become the primary port for north Otago, but it could not compete with Oamaru, especially when a breakwater was installed in Oamaru, and stability problems plagued the railway line. Services were regularly delayed by slips and it was not abnormal for the line to be closed for repairs. The difficult terrain and Port Moeraki's diminished significance meant that the line's continued existence could not be justified and in October 1879, it was closed and the rails were removed. Today, Port Moeraki is a small fishing village.

## The branch today

Evidence of closed railways often diminishes or disappears entirely, so it is surprising that remnants of a line closed over a hundred years have actually been noted to still exist. The embankment from which the branch curved away from the Main South Line is visible from both the railway and nearby road, and although obscured by vegetation, other embankments and cuttings can still be seen. Remnants of the Millers Bay viaduct have so far survived the sea and can still be seen at the foot of the cliff beside which the railway once ran. It is possible to walk along the formation of some of the branch's path.
# Helmut Reichmann

Helmut Reichmann (1941 – March 10, 1992) was a German glider pilot, thrice World Gliding Champion, and co-founder, along with millionaire Barron Hilton, of the Barron Hilton Cup. He was an arts teacher and a professor of industrial design in his native Saarbrücken, in Germany.
Born in Wilhelmshaven, Reichmann was raised in Saarbrücken, where he eventually taught at the Institute for Sport Science. Reichmann earned his PhD at the University of Karlsruhe, with a thesis "On the Problem of Airspeed Optimization in Cross-Country Soaring Flight."
Reichmann started soaring in 1958 and soon achieved prominence as one of the most successful and influential people in the history of gliding:
* 1965 German Junior Champion
* 1968, 1971 and 1973 German National Champion
* 1970 and 1974 World Champion in the Standard Class
* 1978 World Champion in the 15-Metre Class
* 1978 FAI Lilienthal Gliding Medal, the highest honor in soaring
* 1973 to 1992, German National Team Coach.
Reichmann retired from competitive flying after his third world championship, wishing to dedicate more time to flight instruction in cross-country and competition soaring. He taught gliding at the Sports Studies Institute at the University of Saarbrücken, but he eventually moved to the university's Faculty of Fine Arts, where he taught experimental sculpture and design.
Reichmann was the author of two books on soaring:
* Streckensegelflug. Also available in English as Cross-Country Soaring, in French as La Course en planeur (Seidec edition, 1985), and in Spanish as Vuelo Sin Motor – Técnicas Avanzadas. It is still a primary reference on soaring.
* Segelfliegen – Die praktische Ausbildung. Also available in English as Flying sailplanes – A Practical Training Manual, and in Spanish as Vuelo Sin Motor – Enseñanza Practica. This has become a standard reference for pilots.
Reichmann died in the French Alps in 1992 when his Discus collided with an LS4 flown by Lars Gölz, who was also killed. Reichmann had been leading four members of a German squad at the time.
# Gallinago

Gallinago is a genus of birds in the wader family Scolopacidae, containing 18 species.

## Taxonomy

The name Gallinago was introduced by the French zoologist Mathurin Jacques Brisson in 1760 as a subdivision of the genus Scolopax. Brisson did not use Carl Linnaeus's binomial system of nomenclature and although many of Brisson's genera had been adopted by ornithologists, his subdivision of genera were generally ignored. Instead, the erection of the genus Gallinago for the snipes was credited to the German zoologist Carl Ludwig Koch in a book published in 1816. But in 1920 it was discovered that the German naturalist Johann Samuel Traugott Frenzel had erected the genus Capella for the snipes in 1801. As his publication predated Koch's use of Gallinago it took precedence. The American Ornithologists' Union switched to Capella in 1921 and in 1934 the American ornithologist James L. Peters used Capella for the woodcocks in his influential Check-list of Birds of the World. This all changed in 1956 when the International Commission on Zoological Nomenclature ruled that Gallinago Brisson 1760 should have priority for the genus with the common snipe as the type species. The scientific name gallinago is Neo-Latin for a woodcock or snipe from Latin gallina, "hen" and the suffix -ago, "resembling".
The genus contains 18 species:
* Solitary snipe, Gallinago solitaria
* Latham's snipe, Gallinago hardwickii
* Wood snipe, Gallinago nemoricola
* Pin-tailed snipe, Gallinago stenura
* Swinhoe's snipe, Gallinago megala
* African snipe, Gallinago nigripennis
* Madagascar snipe, Gallinago macrodactyla
* Magellanic snipe, Gallinago magellanica
* Great snipe, Gallinago media
* Common snipe, Gallinago gallinago
* Wilson's snipe, Gallinago delicata
* Pantanal snipe, Gallinago paraguaiae
* Puna snipe, Gallinago andina
* Noble snipe, Gallinago nobilis
* Giant snipe, Gallinago undulata
* Fuegian snipe, Gallinago stricklandii
* Jameson's snipe, Gallinago jamesoni
* Imperial snipe, Gallinago imperialis
This genus contains the majority of the world's snipe species, the other two extant genera being Coenocorypha, with three species, and Lymnocryptes, the jack snipe. Morphologically, they are all similar, with a very long slender bill and cryptic plumage. Most have distinctive displays, usually given at dawn or dusk. They search for invertebrates in the mud with a "sewing-machine" action of their long bills.
Fossil bones of some undescribed Gallinago species most similar to the great snipe have been recovered in Late Miocene or Early Pliocene deposits (c. 5 mya) of Lee Creek Mine, USA. The large West Indian species Gallinago kakuki went extinct during the late Quaternary period, and despite its distribution may actually be more closely related to Old World snipe species than New World ones.
# Tamez

Tamez may refer to:
* Alejo Garza Tamez (1933–2010), Mexican businessman, rancher, and recreational hunter
* Altair Tejeda de Tamez (born 1922) was a Mexican short story writer, poet, playwright, and journalist
* Eloisa Garcia Tamez (born 1935), Lipan Apache (Nde') civil and human rights leader, lecturer, professional nurse, professor
* Elsa Támez (born 1950), Mexican liberation theologian and biblical scholar
* Enrique Garza Támez, General Secretary of the state Congress in Tamaulipas, Mexico
* Gladys Tamez, Mexican-American haute couture milliner
* Guillermo Tamez (born 1966), Mexican boxer
* Jared Tamez, of Salt Lake City, Utah, historian and contributor to Mormonism: A Historical Encyclopedia
* Jose Tamez, president of Salma Hayek's Ventanarosa Productions
* Mayela Quiroga Tamez (born 1976) is a Mexican politician
* Margo Tamez, Lipan Apache, and Jumano Apache activist, poet, and scholar
* Rebeca Tamez (born 1975), former Miss Mexico Universe
* Reyes Tamez (born 1952), a Mexican immunochemist
# Styr Nyxas

Styr Nyxas (or Styr Nykhas) (Ossetian: Стыр Ныхас) is a political ideology advocating for the reunification of the Ossetians within the Russian Federation. The Ossetians are an Iranic ethnic group indigenous to Ossetia, a region that spans the Caucasus Mountains. They are currently administratively divided into the Republic of North Ossetia–Alania (a federal subject of the Russian Federation) and the de facto independent republic of South Ossetia.
# John Cunningham McLennan

Sir John Cunningham McLennan, KBE FRS FRSC (October 14, 1867 – October 9, 1935) was a Canadian physicist.
Born in Ingersoll, Ontario, the son of David McLennan and Barbara Cunningham, he was the director of the physics laboratory at the University of Toronto from 1906 until 1932.
McLennan was elected a Fellow of the Royal Society in 1915. McLennan delivered the Guthrie lecture to the Physical Society in 1918. With his graduate student, Gordon Merritt Shrum, he built a helium liquefier at the University of Toronto. In 1923, they became the second group of physicists in the world to successfully produce liquid helium, 15 years after Heike Kammerlingh Onnes. In 1926, McLennan was awarded the Royal Society of Canada's Flavelle Medal and in 1927 a Royal Medal.
He died in 1935 near Abbeville in France on a train from Paris to London of a heart attack. He is buried beside his wife in Stow of Wedale, Scotland.
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# It's All About U

"It's All About U" is a song by SWV, released on November 12, 1996 as the third single from their second album, New Beginning (1996). The song was written by Allen "Allstar" Gordon, Andrea Martin, & Anthony Burroughs, and produced by Allen "Allstar" Gordon. The song found all three members taking lead, but Taj took predominant lead as opposed to Coko.

## Critical reception

A reviewer from Music Week rated the song three out of five, adding, "Sounding at times like a mid-Sixties Smokey Robinson given a Nineties swingbeat feel, this attractively combines a raw, funky production with soulful vocals."

## Music video

The song's music video was filmed at the Museum of Science and Industry in Tampa, Florida, and was directed by Kevin Bray.

## Track listing

US Single
* It's All About U (LP Version) 3:43 4
* It's All About U (Instrumental) 3:48
* It's All About U (A Cappella) 3:47
UK CD 1
* It's All About U (Radio Edit)
* It's All About U (Bounce Baby Bounce Remix)
* It's All About U (All Funked Up Remix)
* Anything (Old Skool Radio Version)
UK CD 2
* It's All About U (Radio Edit) 3:46
* Use Your Heart (Rappers Delight Remix) 3:05
* Use Your Heart (Duet Featuring Rome) 4:38
* You're The One (Special Mix With Hook & Rappers From The Remixes) 4:53
UK Cassette
* It's All About U (Radio Edit) 3:46
* You're The One (Special Mix With Hook & Rappers From The Remixes) 4:53
Europe CD
* It's All About U (LP Version) 3:43
* It's All About U (Fast Car Mix) 4:47
* It's All About U (Allstar Mix) 4:14
* It's All About U (Drumapella) 4:41

## Charts

| Charts (1996) | Peak position |
| Australia (ARIA) | 169 |
| New Zealand (Recorded Music NZ) | 46 |
| Scotland (OCC) | 94 |
| UK Singles (OCC) | 36 |
| UK Hip Hop/R&B (OCC) | 13 |
| US Billboard Hot 100 | 61 |
| US Dance Singles Sales (Billboard) | 35 |
| US Hot R&B/Hip-Hop Songs (Billboard) | 32 |
| US Rhythmic (Billboard) | 30 |

## Release history

| Region | Date | Format | Label | Ref. |
| United States | November 12, 1996 | Contemporary hit radio | RCA | |
| United States | December 30, 1996 | CD single | RCA | |
# Phu Pwint Khaing

Phu Pwint Khaing (born 23 July 1987) is a women's footballer from Myanmar who was a defender for the Myanmar women's national football team at the 2014 AFC Women's Asian Cup and 2016 AFF Women's Championship.

## International goals

| No. | Date | Venue | Opponent | Score | Result | Competition |
| 1. | 7 April 2017 | Vietnam YFT Center, Hanoi, Vietnam | Syria | 13–0 | 14–0 | 2018 AFC Women's Asian Cup qualification |
# Løkken Station

Løkken Station (Norwegian: Løkken stasjon) is a former railway station that was the southern terminus of the old Thamshavn Line. It is located in the village of Løkken Verk in the present-day Orkland Municipality in Trøndelag county, Norway.
# Requiem Canticles (Robbins)

Requiem Canticles is a ballet made for New York City Ballet's Stravinsky Festival by balletmaster Jerome Robbins to eponymous music from 1966 by Igor Stravinsky. The premiere took place June 25, 1972, at the New York State Theater, Lincoln Center.

## Original cast

* Merrill Ashley
* Susan Hendl
* Robert Maiorano
* Bruce Wells

## Reviews

NY Times, Clive Barnes, June 26, 1972
# Setoshi Station

Setoshi Station (瀬戸市駅, Setoshi-eki) is a railway station in the city of Seto, Aichi Prefecture, Japan, operated by the third sector Aichi Loop Railway Company.

## Lines

Setoshi Station is served by the Aichi Loop Line, and is located 39.1 kilometers from the starting point of the line at Okazaki.

## Station layout

The station has two elevated opposed side platforms, with the station building located underneath. The station building has automated ticket machines, TOICA automated turnstiles and is staffed.

## Adjacent stations

| « | « | Service | » | » |
| Aichi Loop Line |||||
| Setoguchi | Setoguchi | - | Nakamizuno | Nakamizuno |

## Station history

Setoshi Station was opened on January 31, 1988 together with the establishment of the Aichi Loop Railway Company.

## Passenger statistics

In fiscal 2017, the station was used by an average of 6339 passengers daily.

## Surrounding area

* Seto Fire Department
* Suinan Elementary School
# Heng

Heng may refer to:

## Name

* Heng (surname), a surname from Southeast Asia
* HENG abbreviation from "Hydrogen Enriched Natural Gas", see hydrogen compressed natural gas
* Heng, one of deities Heng and Ha

## Letters

* Heng (letter), an uncommon letter of the Latin alphabet combining ⟨h⟩ and the lower right hook from ⟨ŋ⟩
* Heng (Cyrillic), a rare letter of the Cyrillic alphabet
* Heng (stroke), the horizontal stroke ⟨一⟩ used in writing Chinese characters

## Places

* Heng (Rogaland), an island in Strand municipality, Rogaland county, Norway
* Heng County, in Guangxi, China
* Mount Heng (Hunan), mount in Hunan, China
* Mount Heng (Shanxi), mount in Shanxi, China
# David Pagel

David Pagel is an American art critic, educator, curator, dioramatist and bike enthusiast.

## Contemporary art criticism

Since 1991, Pagel has been a regular contributor to the Los Angeles Times. He is a professor of art theory and history at Claremont Graduate University, where he has taught in the art department since 1994. He is also an adjunct curator at the Parrish Art Museum in Water Mill, New York.
Pagel has written numerous essays for exhibition catalogs by such artists as Jim Isermann, Rodney Carswell, Roy Dowell, David Klamen, Michael Reafsnyder, Robert Zakanitch, Tim Bavington, Sush Machida, Leslie Love Stone, Ron Nagle, Elizabeth Patterson, Asad Faulwell, Wendell Gladstone, and Irene Hardwicke Olivieri.
He was the recipient of an Andrew W. Mellon Fellowship in Contemporary Arts Criticism in 1990 and was a Macgeorge Fellow at the University of Melbourne in Australia in 2002.

## Curatorial activities

David Pagel has curated:
* Unfinished Business at the Parrish Art Museum (2016)
* Pieceable Kingdom at the Beacon Arts Building (2011)
* Underground Pop at the Parrish Art Museum (2010)
* LA Now at the Las Vegas Art Museum (2009)
* Painting Design at Claremont Graduate University (2007)
* 702 Series: Sush Machida Gaikotsu at Las Vegas Art Museum (2007)
* POPulence at Blaffer Gallery, University of Houston (2005)
* Damaged Romanticism: A Mirror of Modern Emotion (with Terrie Sultan) for the Blaffer Gallery at the University of Houston (8/22/08-11/15/08) and the Grey Art Gallery at New York University (1/13/09-4/4/09)
* Electric Mud at the Blaffer (1/17/09-3/28/09)

## Education

* M.A., Harvard University, Art History 1987
* B.A., Stanford University, Modern Thought and Literature, with Honors and Distinction in the Humanities, 1985