OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Moses Springer

Moses Springer (August 24, 1824 – September 5, 1898) was an Ontario businessman and political figure who became the first mayor of Waterloo, Ontario. He also represented Waterloo North in the Legislative Assembly of Ontario as a Liberal member from 1867 to 1881.
Springer was born August 24, 1824, to Benjamin Springer, originally from Poughkeepsie, and Mary Rykeman, in Doon in Upper Canada. One of 11 children, he was orphaned at the age of 10 when both parents died in 1834 during a cholera epidemic. He was later adopted and raised by Mennonite bishop Joseph B. Hagey. He worked as a farm hand, taught school and served as a provincial land surveyor in Woolwich Township.
In 1854, he moved to Waterloo where he became the owner and publisher of the German language newspaper Der Canadische Bauernfreund. He opened a store there in 1856. He was the president of the Waterloo Mutual Fire Insurance Company and helped found the Ontario Mutual Life Assurance Company, later Clarica Life Assurance, in 1868. He was the first reeve of the village of Waterloo and served as reeve for a total of 12 years, served 11 years on the county council and became the first mayor when Waterloo was incorporated as a town in 1876. In 1881, Springer became sheriff for Waterloo County and served in that post until his death. Springer died September 5, 1898, in Berlin, Ontario (now Kitchener) and was buried at Mount Hope Cemetery.
His wife Barbara Shantz, with whom he had 13 children, preceded him in death, dying October 1884. The home where the Springer family lived from the mid-1850s to later in his life at 34 Erb Street East was demolished by the city of Waterloo in 2016. His grand-daughter, Emma Ella Roos, was the first librarian at the Waterloo Public Library.

## Electoral history

vte1867 Ontario general election: Waterloo North :
| Party | Candidate | Votes | % |
| | Liberal | Moses Springer | 908 | 50.67 |
| | Conservative | Mr. Zoeger | 884 | 49.33 |
| Total valid votes | Total valid votes | Total valid votes | 1,792 | 71.68 |
| Eligible voters | Eligible voters | Eligible voters | 2,500 |
| | Liberal pickup new district. | Liberal pickup new district. | Liberal pickup new district. | Liberal pickup new district. | Liberal pickup new district. | Liberal pickup new district. | Liberal pickup new district. |
| Source: Elections Ontario |||||||
vte1871 Ontario general election: Waterloo North :
| Party | Candidate | Votes |
| | Liberal | Moses Springer | Acclaimed |
| Source: Elections Ontario |||||||
vte1875 Ontario general election: Waterloo North :
| Party | Candidate | Votes | % |
| | Liberal | Moses Springer | 1,363 | 67.71 |
| | Conservative | A. Millar | 650 | 32.29 |
| Total valid votes | Total valid votes | Total valid votes | 2,013 | 70.31 |
| Eligible voters | Eligible voters | Eligible voters | 2,863 |
| | Liberal hold | Liberal hold | Swing | Swing |
| Source: Elections Ontario |||||||
# Diotallevi Madonna

The 'Diotallevi Madonna is an oil on panel painting by Raphael, created c. 1504. It is held in the Bode Museum, in Berlin, where it entered in 1841-1842 from Marquess Diotallevi's collection in Rimini. Previously attributed to Raphael's teacher Perugino, almost all art historians now attribute it to Raphael, with the exception of Adolfo Venturi who attributes it and parts of Perugino's Madonna della Consolazione to an anonymous, "Master of the Diotallevi Madonna".
The physiognomy and composition still draw heavily on Perugino. Roberto Longhi noted the more archaic painting of the Madonna compared to the work on the Christ Child and John the Baptist, leading him to theorise that it had been worked on around 1500–1502, abandoned and then completed in Florence around 1504–1505.
# Crème de menthe (film)

Crème de menthe is a Canadian short drama film, directed by Jean-Marc E. Roy and Philippe David Gagné and released in 2017. The film stars Charlotte Aubin as Renée, a young woman who has been left with the responsibility of cleaning out her hoarder father's apartment after his death. Its cast also includes Macha Limonchik and Fred-Éric Salvail.
The film premiered in the Director's Fortnight stream at the 2017 Cannes Film Festival, and had its Canadian premiere at the 2017 Toronto International Film Festival. It was also screened at the Festival Off-courts de Trouville, where it won the Prix Studio Élément, and at the Quebec City Film Festival, where it won the Prix Public for Best Short Film.
The film received a Prix Iris nomination for Best Live Action Short Film at the 20th Quebec Cinema Awards in 2018.
# Crossings (Herbie Hancock album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
| The Rolling Stone Jazz Record Guide | |
| The Penguin Guide to Jazz Recordings | |
Crossings is the tenth album by jazz pianist Herbie Hancock, released in 1972.
It is the second album in his Mwandishi period, which saw him experimenting in electronics and funk with a sextet featuring saxophonist Bennie Maupin, trumpeter Eddie Henderson, trombonist Julian Priester, bassist Buster Williams and drummer Billy Hart. The album is the band's first to feature synthesizer player Patrick Gleeson, originally hired as a technician to help set up Hancock's Moog synthesizer; Hancock was so impressed with Gleeson that he "asked Gleeson not only to do the overdubs on the album but join the group."
Crossings, along with Fat Albert Rotunda and Mwandishi, was reissued in one set as Mwandishi: The Complete Warner Bros. Recordings in 1994 and as The Warner Bros. Years (1969-1972) in 2014.

## Personnel

* Herbie Hancock – piano, electric piano, mellotron, percussion
* Eddie Henderson – trumpet, flugelhorn, percussion
* Bennie Maupin – soprano saxophone, alto flute, bass clarinet, piccolo, percussion
* Julian Priester – tenor and alto trombones, bass, percussion
* Buster Williams – bass guitar, double bass, percussion
* Billy Hart – drums, percussion
With:
* Patrick Gleeson – Moog synthesizer, Mellotron
* Victor Pantoja – congas
* Candy Love, Sandra Stevens, Della Horne, Victoria Domagalski, Scott Beach – voices
# Juliet Wilbor Tompkins

Juliet Wilbor Tompkins (May 13, 1871 – January 29, 1956) was an American writer and editor.
Juliet Wilbor Tompkins was born on May 13, 1871, in Oakland, California, to Sarah (Haight) and Edward Tompkins. She received an AB from Vassar College in 1891.
Tompkins was an associate editor at Munsey's Magazine from 1897 to 1901. Around 1898, Frank Munsey appointed her the editor of Puritan, another of his magazines; she remained editor until 1901. She also edited a magazine called The Wave.
She published 14 novels and many short stories. According to Richard Ohmann, Tompkins's story "On the Way North", published in Munsey's in 1895, exemplifies the perspective of the professional–managerial class. A review in the Brooklyn Eagle called the novel Open House (1909), about a psychiatrist who runs a facility to which he invites "derelicts", a "very laughable, perverse book". The film A Girl Named Mary (1919) was based on Tompkins's 1918 novel of the same name.
Tompkins married Emery Pottle either in 1897 or on November 22, 1904, and filed for divorce on March 24, 1905. She died on January 29, 1956, in New York City.

## Publications

* Dr. Ellen (1908)
* Open House (1909)
* Mothers and Fathers (1910)
* The Top of the Morning (1910)
* Pleasures and Palaces: Being the Home-Making Adventures of Marie Rose (1912)
* Ever After (1913)
* Diantha (1915)
* The Seed of the Righteous (1916)
* At the Sign of the Oldest House (1917)
* A Girl Named Mary (1918)
* The Starting (1919)
* Joanna Builds a Nest (1920)
* A Line a Day (1923)
* The Millionaire (1930)
# Maritime province

Maritime province may refer to:
* Maritimes, a region of Canada on the Atlantic coast
* Maritime Province, another name for Primorsky Krai, Russia, sometimes used in English language texts
# No. 9 Squadron RSAF

No. 8 Squadron RSAF is a squadron of the Royal Saudi Air Force that operates the Pilatus PC-21 at the King Faisal Air Academy, King Salman Air Base at King Salman International Airport, Riyadh, Riyadh Province in Saudi Arabia.
It used to fly the BAC Strikemaster at Riyadh.
# Davis Square (Chicago)

Davis Square is a public park located between 44th and 45th Streets and Marshfield and Hermitage Avenues in the New City community area of Chicago, Illinois. The park opened in 1905 as one of the initial parks in the South Park Commission's plan to build parks in the dense, poor neighborhoods of Chicago's South Side. It was named for Nathan Smith Davis, a Chicago physician and one of the founders of the American Medical Association. As they did for most of the South Park Commission's parks, the Olmsted Brothers designed Davis Square's landscape, while D. H. Burnham and Company designed its facilities. The park initially included a Beaux-Arts styled fieldhouse, a swimming pool and pool house, baseball fields, and walking paths.
The park was added to the National Register of Historic Places on August 18, 2003.
# The Shires Shopping Centre

51°19′12″N 2°12′36″W﻿ / ﻿51.320°N 2.210°W﻿ / 51.320; -2.210 The Shires Shopping Centre is the central, covered shopping centre in Trowbridge, Wiltshire, England. The centre incorporates the county town's main museum and has a 1,000-space car park. As of 2009, approximately 120,000 shoppers visited the centre each week.

## History

Excavations before the construction of the centre revealed multiple artifacts of Saxon occupation, including a church and graveyard dated to c. 850 AD, and remnants of the medieval castle; the centre's name evokes this period of Anglo-Saxon England when during the Heptarchy major affairs such as justice began to be administered by meetings at shire-level.
Most of the land occupied by the centre was used in Trowbridge's woollen milling industry between the 14th and 19th centuries. Centrally within it was the last operating such facility, Salter's Home Mill, which closed in 1982 and much of which is occupied by Trowbridge Museum which opened along with the centre in 1990. The Shires was Trowbridge's second shopping centre, after Castle Place which opened in 1973.
The Shires was voted Wiltshire's best shopping centre for the six years to 2009 by readers of a local newspaper.

## Occupiers

Stores at the centre include: Bonmarché, F. Hinds, Gamestation, Halifax, Iceland, Peacocks, Poundland, Sports Direct and Superdrug.

## Shires Gateway

This 2009 addition, built simultaneously with waterside housing and cafés, introduced fashion retailers Next and New Look, along with footwear retailer Brantano.
Although its colloquial name is the Shires Gateway, its on-building name is the Gateway Trowbridge.
Outline planning permission for the development was granted by West Wiltshire District Council in 2007 for the development of a site on Bythesea Road, to be named "The Shires Gateway". Having published the scheme and consulted affected businesses, the body agreed to the developer's intention to provide:
   "...not only much needed retail but will also see a new pedestrian street and public courtyard linking Bythesea Road and Stallard Street with boutique shops and cafés on the ground level and offices and apartments above."
# Iris Sadler

Iris Maud Sadler (22 March 1908 – 12 January 1991) was an English actress, best known for her role as Gladys the tea lady in the television sitcom Mind Your Language, from 1977 to 1979 in which she appeared in 20 episodes. Her film credits include Mrs. Brown, You’ve Got a Lovely Daughter (1968).
# Subterenochiton

Subterenochiton is a genus of chitons, marine polyplacophoran molluscs, in the family Ischnochitonidae.

## Species

* Subterenochiton gabrieli
# Craigmarloch

Craigmarloch is a private residential area of the town of Cumbernauld in North Lanarkshire, Scotland. It was the last such area that the Cumbernauld Development Corporation (CDC) laid out and began to construct. The area is designed to be like a village, with features such as: a village green, a main street, focal points, gateways, water features and recreational and community facilities. The responsibility for the development of the area passed from the CDC to North Lanarkshire Council in 1996.
The area was known as Auchinbee, and was built on the lands of the Auchinbee Farm. The farm house has been developed into a nursery. The name Craigmarloch, was taken from an area to the north close to Kilsyth and adjacent to the Forth and Clyde Canal, approximately 2 miles (3.2 km) away. The older site was a stop on the canal.
Around the main residential area is the Dullatur Golf Course with two main courses. The area also has Roman links as an ancient Roman Path runs between the Joint Schools Campus and the Craighalbert Centre.
The area is very well connected to the rest of Scotland and the UK by being only a short drive from all of the major motorway networks. Croy train station only a short walk or drive away, allows a very speedy and direct commute into Glasgow, Edinburgh, Falkirk and Stirling as well as many other destinations. The frequency of the trains and volume of car parking available means Cumbernauld North is a possible commuting location.
# Change (Killing Joke song)

"Change" is a song by English post-punk band Killing Joke that appeared on the US release of their 1980 self-titled debut album. The song bears a resemblance to the War song "Me and Baby Brother", which Killing Joke have acknowledged. DFA Records cofounder Tim Goldsworthy stated that the song was the key inspiration to the composition of his record label artist James Murphy on LCD Soundsystem's debut single "Losing My Edge".

## Release

A version of the song recorded at a John Peel session on 5 March 1980 was issued that month as a limited-edition promotional single, available at gigs and without advertisement from the band's Malicious Damage label. The B-side was a version of "Tomorrow's World" (originally on Killing Joke's debut album) recorded at the same Peel session. These two versions later appeared on the 2008 compilation The Peel Sessions 1979–1981.
The song then appeared on the US release of the band's October 1980 debut album. This same version of "Change" was released as the B-side of the band's single "Requiem".
"Change" and "Requiem" were remixed in 1992 by Martin Glover, who had recently rejoined the band. "Change: The Youth Mixes" was released in 1992 on CD by E.G. Records and also as a CD maxi single by Virgin Records.
Another set of remixes by Spiral Tribe was released as "Change (Spiral Tribe Mixes)" in 1992 on CD and 12" vinyl by E.G. Records. A cassette release combining the main Spiral Tribe Mix with three remixes by Youth was also released, simply titled "Change".

## Track listing
### 7-inch single

* "Change" – 3:58
* "Tomorrow's World" – 5:30

### CD single ("Change: The Youth Mixes")

* "Change (Re-Evolution 23 Mix)" – 3:58
* "Requiem (Malicious Damage Mix)" – 3:51
* "Change (Instrumental Mix)" – 4:00
* "Requiem (Full Moon Instrumental Mix)" – 3:43
All tracks remixed by Youth. Remix engineer (tracks 1 and 3): John Brough. Remix engineer (tracks 2 and 4): Chris Potter

### CD single ("Change: Spiral Tribe Mixes")

* "Change (Spiral Tribe Mix)" – 6:39
* "Change (Spiral Trance Mix)" – 6:39
* "Requiem (A Floating Leaf Always Reaches the Sea Dub Mix)" – 10:54
Tracks 1 and 2 remixed by Spiral Tribe. Track 3 remixed by Thrash and Greg Hunter.

### Cassette single ("Change")
#### Side A

* "Change (Re-Evolution 23 Mix)" – 3:58
* "Change (Spiral Tribe Mix)" – 6:39

#### Side B

* "Requiem (Malicious Damage Mix)" – 3:51
* "Requiem (Acapella Dub)" – 3:48
Tracks A1, B1 and B2 remixed by Youth. Track A2 remixed by Spiral Tribe. Remix engineer (track A1): John Brough. Remix engineer (tracks B1 and B2): Chris Potter.
# Stuart Reardon (snooker player)

Stuart Reardon (born 1969) is an English former professional snooker player.

## Career

Born in 1969, Reardon turned professional in 1991. His debut season featured a run to the last 32 of the 1992 Asian Open, where he lost 4–5 to Steve Campbell, and the last 64 at both the 1991 UK Championship - losing to Gary Wilkinson 5–9 having led 5–3 - and the 1992 British Open, where he was defeated 5–1 by Nigel Bond. The season included victories over Peter Francisco, Andy Hicks, Barry Pinches and most notably, in the 1992 European Open, a 5–0 whitewash of John Spencer, who played only one more match before his retirement that year.
Reardon's world ranking rose to 88th for the 1992/1993 season; he next made any progress in a ranking event at the 1993 European Open, where he lost in the last 64, 3–5 to Noppadon Noppachorn.
In 1995, after several years of poor form, Reardon progressed to the last 64 at the Grand Prix and the last 32 of the UK Championship, losing 3–5 to Jason Ferguson in the former and 4–9 to Jimmy White in the latter. En route to reaching the last 16 of that season's Benson & Hedges Championship, Reardon had beaten nineteen-year-old Stuart Bingham 5–1, in the process making a break of 115.
Reardon dropped off the tour in 1997 as the world number 129, but successfully re-qualified in time for the 1998/1999 season. Earning only £405 during that season, he was again forced to qualify, and again, despite losing all of his qualifying matches, he was successful. At the 2000 UK Championship, he reached the last 96, his best showing for several years; there, he again met Bingham, and Bingham this time compiled a century break of his own in defeating Reardon 5–2.
Having finished the 2000/2001 season ranked 139th, Reardon lost his professional status for a third time, at the age of 32. He attempted to regain his place over the following two seasons, but was unable to progress far enough in any tournament to do so.

## Personal life

In 1992, Reardon was jailed for six months for reckless driving, following an incident in January of that year which resulted in the deaths of two of his passengers, fellow snooker players Martin Carolan and Chris Brooks.
# Minde, Portugal

Minde (Ninhou in the Minderico language) is a town and freguesia (civil parish) of Alcanena Municipality, in the District of Santarém, in Portugal. The population of the entire civil parish in 2011 was 3,293, in an area of 21.14 km² (Censos 2011). Minde is known as the place of origin of the Minderico, a sociolect or argot spoken by traders. The civil parish is located in a landscape of intensive karst. People who originate from or live in Minde are informally known as Minderico (said to have been created as a variation of Mindense (which is also correct) because, as a result of the regional development of the clothing industry, the people of Minde were considered to be wealthy (rico in Portuguese, thus Minderico). The formal and ever-used form of Minderico is Mindense.

## Geography

Minde is located in a landscape of intensive karst in an area of central mainland Portugal. It was part of the historical province Ribatejo. The town proper borders a karst basin. In the summer the polje is fertile fields, in winter, in case of heavy rain, a temporary lake. Minde is part of the Médio Tejo region in central Portugal.

### Climate

Climate data for Minde, altitude: 222 m (728 ft) :
| Month | Jan | Feb | Mar | Apr | May | Jun | Jul | Aug | Sep | Oct | Nov | Dec | Year |
| Average rainfall mm (inches) | 131.7 (5.19) | 101.4 (3.99) | 77.2 (3.04) | 94.3 (3.71) | 74.8 (2.94) | 29.3 (1.15) | 7.0 (0.28) | 10.6 (0.42) | 47.7 (1.88) | 129.4 (5.09) | 139.4 (5.49) | 152.0 (5.98) | 994.8 (39.16) |
| Source: Portuguese Environmental Agency ||||||||||||||

## History

Minde was first mentioned in official records in the year 1165, in a letter written by Afonso I of Portugal, where he established a hostel in what is now modern-day Minde.
In 1892, Minde became part of the Torres Novas município, leaving Porto de Mós. In 1914, the Alcanena município is founded, and, since then, Minde is part of it.

## Notable people

* Adelaide Ferreira (born 1 January 1959 in Minde, Alcanena), a Portuguese singer.
* Alfredo Roque Gameiro (4 April 1864, Minde - 15 August 1935, Lisbon), a Portuguese painter and graphic artist who specialized in watercolors.
* Isaac Achega (drummer)
* Tiago Guedes, a Portuguese citizen and French knight and artist
* Mila Ferreira, a Portuguese singer and model

## Gallery

* A view of Minde.
* Karst basin in Minde, flooded by a temporary lake.
* Bandstand in Minde.
# 2022 Women's PGA Championship

The 2022 KPMG Women's PGA Championship was the 68th Women's PGA Championship, played June 23–26, 2022 at Congressional Country Club in Bethesda, Maryland. It was won by Chun In-gee with an aggregate of 283, five under par. She finished one stroke ahead of Lexi Thompson and Minjee Lee.

## Round summaries
### First round

Thursday, June 23, 2022
| Place | Player | Score | To par |
| 1 | Chun In-gee | 64 | −8 |
| T2 | Choi Hye-jin | 69 | −3 |
| T2 | Pornanong Phatlum | 69 | −3 |
| T4 | Jennifer Chang | 70 | −2 |
| T4 | Paula Reto | 70 | −2 |
| T6 | Ayaka Furue | 71 | −1 |
| T6 | Hannah Green | 71 | −1 |
| T6 | Nasa Hataoka | 71 | −1 |
| T6 | Brooke Henderson | 71 | −1 |
| T6 | Kim A-lim | 71 | −1 |
| T6 | In-Kyung Kim | 71 | −1 |
| T6 | Kim Sei-young | 71 | −1 |
| T6 | Nelly Korda | 71 | −1 |
| T6 | Jennifer Kupcho | 71 | −1 |

### Second round

Friday, June 24, 2022
| Place | Player | Score | To par |
| 1 | Chun In-gee | 64-69=133 | −11 |
| T2 | Lydia Ko | 72-67=139 | −5 |
| T2 | Jennifer Kupcho | 71-68=139 | −5 |
| T4 | Jennifer Chang | 70-70=140 | −4 |
| T4 | Hannah Green | 71-69=140 | −4 |
| T4 | Brooke Henderson | 71-69=140 | −4 |
| T4 | Caroline Inglis | 72-68=140 | −4 |
| T4 | Kim Sei-young | 71-69=140 | −4 |
| T9 | Choi Hye-jin | 69-72=141 | −3 |
| T9 | Minjee Lee | 73-68=141 | −3 |
| T9 | Lin Xiyu | 73-68=141 | −3 |
| T9 | Pornanong Phatlum | 69-72=141 | −3 |
| T9 | Lexi Thompson | 74-67=141 | −3 |

### Third round

Saturday, June 25, 2022
| Place | Player | Score | To par |
| 1 | Chun In-gee | 64-69-75=208 | −8 |
| T2 | Choi Hye-jin | 69-72-70=211 | −5 |
| T2 | Kim Sei-young | 71-69-71=211 | −5 |
| T2 | Lexi Thompson | 74-67-70=211 | −5 |
| 5 | Hannah Green | 71-69-72=212 | −4 |
| T6 | Jennifer Chang | 70-70-73=213 | −3 |
| T6 | Brooke Henderson | 71-69-73=213 | −3 |
| T6 | Jennifer Kupcho | 71-68-74=213 | −3 |
| T6 | Atthaya Thitikul | 73-72-68=213 | −3 |
| T10 | Minjee Lee | 73-68-73=214 | −2 |
| T10 | Stephanie Meadow | 73-69-72=214 | −2 |

### Final round

Sunday, June 26, 2022
| Place | Player | Score | To par | Prize money ($) |
| 1 | Chun In-gee | 64-69-75-75=283 | −5 | 1,350,000 |
| T2 | Minjee Lee | 73-68-73-70=284 | −4 | 718,827 |
| T2 | Lexi Thompson | 74-67-70-73=284 | −4 | 718,827 |
| 4 | Atthaya Thitikul | 73-72-68-72=285 | −3 | 467,580 |
| T5 | Choi Hye-jin | 69-72-70-76=287 | −1 | 274,166 |
| T5 | Hannah Green | 71-69-72-75=287 | −1 | 274,166 |
| T5 | Nasa Hataoka | 71-72-75-69=287 | −1 | 274,166 |
| T5 | Kim Hyo-joo | 73-72-71-71=287 | −1 | 274,166 |
| T5 | Kim Sei-young | 71-69-71-76=287 | −1 | 274,166 |
| T10 | Jennifer Chang | 70-70-73-75=288 | E | 156,315 |
| T10 | Ji Eun-hee | 74-70-72-72=288 | E | 156,315 |
| T10 | Jessica Korda | 74-70-71-73=288 | E | 156,315 |
| T10 | Stephanie Kyriacou | 72-72-72-72=288 | E | 156,315 |
| T10 | Stephanie Meadow | 73-69-72-74=288 | E | 156,315 |
| T10 | Lilia Vu | 75-70-73-70=288 | E | 156,315 |