OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Robert Lahiffe

Robert Lahiffe (9 March 1909 – 8 March 1975) was an Irish Fianna Fáil politician and farmer. He served in the Oireachtas for 7 years as a Teachta Dála (TD), and then as a Senator for 8 years.
Lahiffe was born in the townland of Cloone, Gort, County Galway, the son of James N. Lahiff and Maria Quinn.
Lahiffe was elected to Dáil Éireann at the 1948 general election as a Fianna Fáil TD for the Galway South constituency. He was defeated at the 1951 general election by Fine Gael's Patrick Cawley, but two years later was re-elected at a by-election in August 1953 following the death of Frank Fahy, a Fianna Fáil TD who as Ceann Comhairle had been returned unopposed in 1951. Lahiffe held the seat at the general election in 1954, but was ousted again at the 1957 general election. Fianna Fáil had run three candidates in three-seat constituency, and Lahiffe was beaten by his first-time running-mate Michael Carty.
He was then elected to the 9th Seanad by the Agricultural Panel, which re-elected him in 1961. However, he was defeated at the 1965 election to the 11th Seanad.
# Cranfillia fluviatilis

Cranfillia fluviatilis, synonym Blechnum fluviatile, is a fern known in the Māori language as kiwikiwi. A herbaceous plant, C. fluviatilis is a "hard fern" of the genus Cranfillia in the family Blechnaceae. It was identified by Patrick Brownsey in 1979. Other common names are star fern, creek fern, kawakawa and kiwakiwa.

## Morphology

Ladderlike fronds of C. fluviatilis measure up to 50 cm (20 in) long. Growing in a distinctive ground-hugging rosette shape, its fertile fronds – dark brown and spiky – stand upright from the centre, while the drooping sterile fronds with their nearly round leaflets, form the rosette. As the parent plant ages it develops a short trunk central to a surrounding colony.

## Range and ecology

The hardy C. fluviatilis requires moist, shaded conditions for optimal growth. A small ground fern, the species is native to New Zealand and southeast Australia, a syntype common throughout the country in damp, shady areas in acidic, moist and boggy soil, beside streams in forest areas. This fern species occurs throughout much of New Zealand's forests, including much of the forested area of North Island; west, north and south coasts of South Island; and Stewart Island / Rakiura; moreover, it occurs in parts of the coastal forests of southeast Australia. Example understory flora associates in the mixed broadleaf/podocarp forests of Rakiura include Austroblechnum durum.

## History

It was collected by William Colenso in December 1841, at the precise locality of woods near Poverty Bay in the North Island.
# Mochlosoma

Mochlosoma is a genus of flies in the family Tachinidae.

## Species

* Mochlosoma adustum Reinhard, 1958
* Mochlosoma anale Giglio-Tos, 1893
* Mochlosoma demissum Reinhard, 1958
* Mochlosoma duplare Reinhard, 1958
* Mochlosoma furtum Reinhard, 1958
* Mochlosoma illocale Reinhard, 1958
* Mochlosoma indutile Reinhard, 1958
* Mochlosoma lacertosum (Wulp, 1891)
* Mochlosoma laudatum Reinhard, 1958
* Mochlosoma mexicanum (Macquart, 1851)
* Mochlosoma opipare Reinhard, 1958
* Mochlosoma rufipes Coquillett, 1902
* Mochlosoma russulum Reinhard, 1958
* Mochlosoma sabroskyi Reinhard, 1958
* Mochlosoma sarcinale Reinhard, 1958
* Mochlosoma sericeum Giglio-Tos, 1893
* Mochlosoma serotinum Reinhard, 1958
* Mochlosoma validum Brauer & von Bergenstamm, 1889
# Lightning rod fashion

Lightning rod fashion was a fad in late eighteenth-century Europe after the lightning rod, invented by Benjamin Franklin, was introduced. Lightning rod hats for ladies and lightning umbrellas for gentlemen were most popular in France, especially in Paris. The concept that inspired the fashion was that a lightning bolt would strike the Franklin-designed protective device instead of the person, and then the electricity would travel down a small metal chain into the ground harmlessly. The technology was already used to some extent in France to protect wooden buildings, and was therefore an accepted science concept that developed into a temporary fashion.

## Background

The lightning rod, invented by Franklin in the mid-eighteenth century to protect wooden structures, did not become commonplace in the United States until the nineteenth century, over fifty years after he first unveiled the concept. However, his experiments made electricity a fashionable topic in European society.

## Fashion styles

In 1778, experiments were performed testing the concept of placing a lightning rod above a person's head, in an accessory, to protect them from lightning strikes. A woven metal ribbon was placed around a lady's hat, and a small chain made of silver was attached to the ribbon. The chain was meant to run down the back of the lady's dress and drag on the ground. The electricity of a lightning strike to the ribbon would theoretically travel down the chain and into the ground, thus protecting the wearer of the hat. The supposed protection that this type of hat offered made it a popular Paris fashion trend in 1778. The lightning hat was called le chapeau paratonnerre in French.
A gentleman's 1778 version of the lightning hat involved an umbrella with a tip extended into a pointed rod. A metal chain ran from the rod over the exterior of the open umbrella and down onto the ground, thus providing a conduit for the lightning to follow. In French, the lightning umbrella was called le parapluie-paratonnerre.
The French physician and writer Claude Jean Veau Delaunay demonstrated a portable, telescoping lightning rod that was 6 metres (20 feet) long when fully extended. This was intended for use by people in open areas, such as a farmers in their fields.
In the humorous play Le Palais de Cristal ou les Parisiens à Londres ('The Crystal Palace or the Parisians in London'), written on the occasion of the Great Exhibition 1851 by Clairville and Éléonore Tenaille de Vaulabelle (under the pseudonym Jules Cordier), there is a scene presenting a version of the lightning hat (chapeau paratonnerre) as a "Chinese invention".
# Patrick Stewart (disambiguation)

Patrick Stewart (born 1940) is an English film, television and stage actor.
Patrick Stewart may also refer to:
* Patrick Stewart, 2nd Earl of Orkney (c. 1566–1615), executed for treason
* Patrick Stewart burial controversy (1970–2005), American soldier and practicing Wiccan whose religion caused a controversy after his death
* Patrick Maxwell Stewart (1795–1846), London merchant and Whig MP
* Patrick Shaw-Stewart (1888–1917), scholar and poet remembered for his poem Achilles in the Trench
# Pelecinus

The genus Pelecinus is the only living member of the family Pelecinidae (there are also many fossil genera), and contains only three species, restricted to the New World. One species, Pelecinus polyturator, occurs from North through South America, and the others occur in Mexico (Pelecinus thoracicus) and South America (Pelecinus dichrous). The females are glossy wasps, very long (up to 7 cm) and the abdomen is extremely attenuated, used to lay eggs directly on scarab larvae buried in the soil.
# Glastron

Glastron is a boat manufacturing company and was one of the first manufacturers of fiberglass boats. Glastron is owned by Rec Boat Holdings, a subsidiary of Groupe Beneteau.
Bob Hammond, Bill Gaston, Bob Shoop, and Guy Woodard founded the company on October 14, 1956, in Austin, Texas. It was sold to Genmar Holdings in the 1990s and manufacturing was moved to Minnesota. Glastron is known for its boat hull design innovations, including the Aqualift and "SSV" hull designs, the latter of which is still in use today.
Glastron's "Glastonbury" boats were featured in the James Bond films Live and Let Die and Moonraker. For Live and Let Die, a boat chase was filmed in Louisiana around the Irish Bayou area. Twenty-six boats were built by Glastron for the film, of which seventeen were destroyed during rehearsals. The speedboat jump scene over the bayou, filmed with the assistance of a specially-constructed ramp, unintentionally set a Guinness World Record at the time with 110 feet (34 m) cleared. The waves created by the impact caused the following boat to flip over. Jaws 3 also features several boats with the brand name on the sides.

## Boats

* Spirit 21 - sailboat
# Robert Tempest

Robert Tempest of Holmside Hall was High Sheriff of Durham from 1558-1562.
Tempest was the son of George Tempest and Eleanor, daughter of Robert Millott of Whithill, Durham. In addition to Holmside, the family held lands at Bradley, Mordon, Greatham, Kimblesworth and Potterhouse, all in County Durham.
He was one of the Guardians of the Temporalities of the See of Durham (1560). He and his eldest son Michael were attainted in 1569 for having taken part in the Rising of the North. He was specially named by Thomas Radclyffe, 3rd Earl of Sussex in a proclamation dated Nov. 19, 1569. On the failure of the rebellion he, crossed the border with the Countess of Northumberland into Scotland and on Jan. 7, 1570, was with the Lord of Buccleugh at Branksome.
He and his son Michael embarked from Aberdeen, Aug. 23, 1570 and they were at Louvain in 1571. He died in exile in Brussels whilst planning a second, Spanish-backed invasion.
# Mochlosoma validum

Mochlosoma validum is a species of fly in the family Tachinidae.

## Distribution

United States, Mexico.
# Custos Rotulorum of County Antrim

The Custos Rotulorum of County Antrim was the highest civil officer in County Antrim, Ireland. The position was later combined with that of Lord Lieutenant of Antrim.

## Incumbents

* 1675–?1678 Arthur Chichester, 2nd Earl of Donegall (died 1678) (also Custos Rotulorum of Donegal, 1675-?1678)
* 1678–? Michael Hill (died 1693) (also Custos Rotulorum of Down 1678-?)
* 1680–? Alexander MacDonnell, 3rd Earl of Antrim (died 1699)
* ?–? Alexander Adair
* c.1788–?1806 George Macartney, 1st Earl Macartney (died 1806)
* 1806–1822 Francis Ingram-Seymour-Conway, 2nd Marquess of Hertford
* 1822–1842 Francis Charles Seymour-Conway, 3rd Marquess of Hertford
For later custodes rotulorum, see Lord Lieutenant of Antrim
# Susanne Lanefelt

Susanne Lanefelt, (born 24 September 1946, is a Swedish health and workout expert. During one of her early trips to the US she got inspired by Jane Fondas workout programs, and she decided to start workout groups in her parents basement. Later she was discovered by TV producer Annchristin Gjers, whom offered her to present a training and workout show on SVT. The show "Gymping" was first broadcast in 1983, the show aired until 1987. She became known for saying on her show that the people that home watching "should squeeze".
In 2008, Lanefelt was a celebrity dancer on Let's Dance 2008 which was broadcast on TV4. She also works as a speaker for health and exercise, and in 2018 she released the mobile app Sussi Kanin which focuses on increasing exercise by children in Sweden.
# Sankar

Sankar generally refers to a Hindu god, Lord Shiva, and may also refer to:

## People

* Shankar–Ganesh (born 1943), Indian music director duo
* Sankar (writer) (Mani Shankar Mukherjee, born 1933), Bengali author
* Beni Sankar (born 1948), Guyanese cricketer
* C. Sankar, Indian politician
* Kayman Sankar (1926–2014), Guyanese rice magnate
* R. Sankar (1909–1972), former Chief Minister of Kerala, India
* Sankar Das Sarma (born 1953), India-born American theoretical condensed matter physicist
* Sankar Basu, electrical engineer

## Others

* Gauri Sankar, the second highest peak of the Rolwaling Himal
* Ponnar Sankar, an epic poem in the Tamil language
* Sankar Cement, a brand of cement manufactured by India Cements
* Sankar, Nepal, a village in Nepal
* Sankar Monastery, a Buddhist monastery in Ladakh, northern India
# Penicillium albicans

Penicillium albicans is a fungus species of the genus of Penicillium.
# Glastonbury type pottery

Glastonbury type pottery is a form of Iron Age pottery derived from earlier Gaulish art of the middle La Tène period. It was made in southwestern England and takes its name from the town of Glastonbury in Somerset.
# Fleming v Securities Commission

Fleming v Securities Commission [1995] 2 NZLR 514 is a cited case in New Zealand regarding negligent cases against the government.

## Background

Between 1987 and 1988, finance company Star Investments placed adverts for deposits in 2 Taranaki newspapers. These adverts were illegal under the Securities Act on numerous grounds. A concerned local solicitor contacted the Securities Commission, and they commenced an investigation, resulting in the Commission advising both the company and the newspaper to cease advertising the securities.
Despite this, the advertisements continued until the company collapsed.
Three of the investors sued both the Securities Commission and the newspaper

## Held

The court of appeal rejected their claim.
# Craniata (brachiopod)

Craniata is a class of brachiopods originating in the Cambrian period and still extant today. It is the only class within the subphylum Craniiformea, one of three major subphyla of brachiopods alongside linguliforms and rhynchonelliforms. Craniata is divided into three orders: the extinct Craniopsida and Trimerellida, and the living Craniida, which provides most information on their biology. Living members of the class have shells which are composed of calcite, though some extinct forms my have aragonite shells. The shells are inarticulate (lack a hinge with distinct tooth-and-socket connections) and are usually rounded in outline. There is no pedicle; the rear edge of the body cavity is a smooth and flat wall perforated by the anus. This class of brachiopods has an unsupported lophophore with only a single row of tentacles. In the absence of a pedicle, the shell is usually attached directly to a hard substrate. Many craniiforms are encrusting animals which attach directly to the shell of another animal, usually another brachiopod. The plicae from the host brachiopod will then appear within the shell of the craniiform.
Living craniiforms have a distinctive muscle system, which can be reconstructed from muscle scars in extinct forms as well. There are two pairs of column-like adductor muscles, which extend vertically and function to close the shell. There are also two pairs of oblique muscles, which lie at a shallow angle and help to slide and rotate the valves against each other. The internal oblique muscles are closely spaced, extending up and back from the middle of the ventral valve to the back of the dorsal valve. The lateral oblique muscles are widely spaced, extending forwards from the back of the ventral shell to the front of the soft body wall.
Craniiforms share some similarities with both linguliforms and rhynchonelliforms, though they are distinct from either group. Like linguliforms, they have an anus, inarticulate shells, and a muscle system mainly based on adductor and oblique muscles. Like rhynchonelliforms, they have a calcareous shell and a modified lophophore.
# J. J. Milan

J. J. Milan (born August 11, 1984 in Reno, Nevada) is a former American football defensive end. He was signed by the Oakland Raiders as an undrafted free agent in 2007. He played college football at Nevada.
Milan has also been a member of the Indianapolis Colts and Chicago Bears.

## Early years

Milan played high school football for Earl Wooster High School in Reno.

## Professional career
### Oakland Raiders

He signed with the Oakland Raiders of the National Football League in 2007 but was waived on August 3, 2007.

### Indianapolis Colts

On August 7, 2007, Milan was claimed off waivers by the Indianapolis Colts. He failed to report to the team and was placed on the reserve/did not report list two days later, where he would spend the entire 2007 season. He was reinstated to the team's active roster on April 14, 2008. On June 6, 2008, Milan was waived/injured by the team, cleared waivers, and was placed on injured reserve on June 11, 2008.

### Chicago Bears

Milan signed with the Chicago Bears on August 11, 2009. He was waived on August 31.
# Keilschrifttexte aus Assur religiösen Inhalts

Keilschrifttexte aus Assur religiösen Inhalts, often abbreviated as KAR, is a two-volume German publication by the Assyriologist Erich Ebeling [de] from 1919 to 1923. The work offers a critical edition of several hundred cuneiform tablets discovered during 1903–1914 German excavations directed by Walter Andrae and Julius Jordan in the former Assyrian capital city Assur, dating to the reign of Ashurbanipal (7th century BC). The compiled inscriptions also form one of the main primary sources for the tablets used in reconstructing the famous creation epic, the Enuma Elish. Inscriptions in KAR are itemized according to the order of their appearance in the work. Therefore, the 34th tablet is numbered as KAR 34. Volume 1 contains inscriptions KAR 1–175, and Volume 2 contains inscriptions KAR 176–472.
One of the most important inscriptions from KAR is KAR 307, an inscription from the 1st millennium BC with 63 lines that contain a concentrated amount of information in helping understand the ancient near eastern cosmos. Another significant tablet from Ebeling's collection is KAR 158, which continues to be studied as containing one of the closest parallels to the biblical Song of Songs. KAR 44, otherwise known as the Exorcists Manual and composed by a figure named Esagil-kin-apli, is also prominent. Several important medical texts would also be included, but a future, more dedicated work by Ebeling and Reginald Campbell Thompson, namely the four-volume Keilschrifttexte medizinischen Inhalts, presented a collection of works that quickly surpassed KAR in enabling a broader understanding of Babylonian and Assyrian medicine.
A number of inscriptions from KAR have been digitized and more information about them can now be found on databases including the Cuneiform Digital Library Initiative and Oracc (Open Richly Annotated Cuneiform Corpus).
# Susan Lozier

Susan Lozier is a physical oceanographer and the dean of the Georgia Institute of Technology's College of Sciences. Previously, she was the Ronie-Richelle Garcia-Johnson Professor of Earth and Ocean Sciences in the Nicholas School of the Environment at Duke University in Durham, North Carolina. Her research focuses on large-scale ocean circulation, the ocean's role in climate variability, and the transfer of heat and fresh water from one part of the ocean to another.

## Education

Lozier received her Bachelor of Science degree from Purdue University in 1979, and her Master of Science (1984) and Doctor of Philosophy (1989) degrees from the University of Washington.

## Professional work

Lozier was a post-doctoral fellow at the Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution before joining the faculty at Duke University. She is a principal investigator for the Overturning in the Subpolar North Atlantic Program (OSNAP), responsible for coordinating its international and national projects. Lozier was the first woman to graduate from the University of Washington's physical oceanography doctoral program, and is active in the community mentoring program, MPOWIR (Mentoring Physical Oceanography Women to Increase Retention). In 2020 she was elected to the American Academy of Arts and Sciences.
Lozier was the featured speaker for the 16th Annual Roger Revelle Annual Commemorative Lecture, sponsored by the National Academies and held at the National Museum of Natural History in Washington, D.C., on March 4, 2015, presenting her lecture on Overturning Assumptions: Past, Present, and Future Concerns about the Ocean's Circulation.
Lozier started a two-year term as president of the American Geophysical Union in 2021.

## Select publications

* Lozier, M. Susan (15 January 2012). "Overturning in the North Atlantic". Annual Review of Marine Science. 4 (1): 291–315. Bibcode:2012ARMS....4..291L. doi:10.1146/annurev-marine-120710-100740. PMID 22457977.
* Lozier, M. S. (18 June 2010). "Deconstructing the Conveyor Belt". Science. 328 (5985): 1507–1511. Bibcode:2010Sci...328.1507L. doi:10.1126/science.1189250. PMID 20558705. S2CID 5268993.
* Lozier, Susan (January 2009). "Overturning assumptions". Nature Geoscience. 2 (1): 12–13. doi:10.1038/ngeo402.

## Awards

* Rachel Carson Award Lecture, American Geophysical Union (2001)
* Ambassador Award, American Geophysical Union (2016)
* Joanne Simpson Mentorship Award, American Meteorological Society (2017)
* Member, American Academy of Arts and Sciences (2020)
# Superstar – The Hits

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Digital Spy | |
Superstar – The Hits is the first greatest hits album by English singer-songwriter Jamelia. It released by Parlophone Records on 24 September 2007. The album contains ten out of eleven of Jamelia's UK Top 40 singles to date and omits her debut single, "So High", her first top forty hit "I Do", Drama single "Boy Next Door" and her collaboration with Tiziano Ferro, "Universal Prayer", which remains unreleased in the UK. The album does contain, however, her version of "Stop" for the first time on a Jamelia album.
Jamelia said of the collection "It seems the right time to put out a Greatest Hits and have all the best tracks I've recorded from the past ten years on one album".

## Track listing

| # | Track | Album |
| 1. | "Superstar" | Thank You |
| 2. | "Thank You" | Thank You |
| 3. | "See It in a Boy's Eyes" | Thank You |
| 4. | "Stop" | Bridget Jones: The Edge of Reason OST |
| 5. | "Money" (featuring Beenie Man) | Drama |
| 6. | "Beware of the Dog" | Walk with Me |
| 7. | "DJ" | Thank You |
| 8. | "Something About You" | Walk with Me |
| 9. | "Call Me" | Drama |
| 10. | "Bout" (featuring Rah Digga) | Thank You |
| 11. | "No More" | Walk with Me |

## Chart performance

The album debuted at #55 on September 30 in the UK, becoming Jamelia's lowest charting and selling album to date.
| Chart (2006) | Peak | Copies sold |
| UK R&B Albums Chart | 18 | |
| The Official UK Album Chart | 55 | 10,000+ |
# Hobson's Choice (1920 film)

Hobson's Choice is a 1920 British comedy drama film directed by Percy Nash and starring Joe Nightingale, Joan Ritz and Arthur Pitt. A Salford bootmaker is irritated to learn his daughter is to marry one of his cobblers, and his outrage grows when they set up a successful shop which challenges his own for business. It is the first film based on the 1915 play Hobson's Choice by Harold Brighouse.
# Sweyn

Sweyn is a Scandinavian masculine given name. Notable people with the surname include:
Kings:
* Sweyn Forkbeard (960–1014), King of Denmark, England, and Norway as Sweyn I
* Sweyn or Svein Knutsson (c. 1016–1035), King of Norway as Sweyn II
* Sweyn II of Denmark (1019–1076), King of Denmark
* Blot-Sweyn or Sweyn the Sacrificer (died 1087), pagan King of Sweden
* Sweyn III of Denmark (1125–1157), King of Denmark
Others:
* Sweyn Haakonsson (died c. 1016), an earl and co-ruler of Norway from 1000 to c. 1015
* Sweyn Godwinson (c. 1020–1052), Earl of Herefordshire, brother of Harold Godwinson, last Anglo-Saxon king of England
* Sweyn the Crusader (c. 1050-1097), Danish participant in the First Crusade, son of Sweyn II of Denmark
* Sweyn Asleifsson (c. 1115–1171), a Viking who appears in the Orkneyinga Saga