OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Thomas Sullivan

Thomas, Tom, or Tommy Sullivan may refer to:

## Entertainment

* Thomas Russell Sullivan (1849–1916), American writer
* Thomas Sullivan (author), American author of short stories and novels
* Thomas E. Sullivan, an actor known for Marvel's Agents of S.H.I.E.L.D.
* Thomas M. Sullivan (born c. 1949), American radio talk show host and television show host
* Thomas Michael Sullivan, actor, producer, and founding member of Stage 13
* Tom Sullivan (radio and television personality), Atlanta radio and television personality
* Tom Sullivan (singer) (born 1947), blind singer, actor, author
* Tommy Sullivan, singer and saxophonist for Johnny Maestro & the Brooklyn Bridge
* Tom Sullivan (special effects artist), American effects artist, makeup artist, and actor

## Politics

* Thomas A. Sullivan (1855–1946), American politician
* Thomas L. Sullivan (1846–1936), mayor of Indianapolis, Indiana
* Thomas J. Sullivan (1845–1908), director of the U.S. Bureau of Engraving and Printing
* Tom Sullivan (Idaho politician) (born 1968), Idaho Senate candidate
* Tom Sullivan (Colorado politician) (born 1956), American politician and member of the Colorado House of Representatives
* Thomas F. Sullivan (1878–1957), American government official

## Sports

* Tom Sullivan (1880s pitcher) (1860–1947), American baseball player
* Tom Sullivan (1920s pitcher) (1895–1962), American baseball player
* Tom Sullivan (catcher) (1906–1944), American baseball player
* Tom Sullivan (American football) (1950–2002), American football running back
* Thomas Sullivan (American football) (1892–1958), American college football player and coach
* Tom Sullivan (basketball) (born 1950), college basketball coach
* Tom Sullivan (boxer) (1922–1959), killed by mob
* Tom Sullivan (rower) (1868–1949), New Zealand oarsman
* Tommy Sullivan (curler) (born 1977), Canadian curler

## Other

* Thomas Crook Sullivan (1833–1908), American general
* Thomas Sullivan (Medal of Honor, 1869) (1846/1847–?), for service with the 1st Cavalry in the Chiricahua Mountains
* Thomas Sullivan (Medal of Honor, 1890) (1859–1940), for service at the Battle of Wounded Knee
* Thomas P. Sullivan (1929/1930–2021), American attorney
# Suvodol coal mine

The Suvodol Coal Mine is a coal mine located in Bitola Municipality, Pelagonia Statistical Region. The mine has coal reserves amounting to 175 million tonnes of lignite, one of the largest coal reserves in Europe and the world and has an annual production of 6.5 million tonnes of coal.
# Statutum in favorem principum

The Statutum in favorem principum ("Statute in favour of the princes") of 1231, reaffirmed in 1232, counts as one of the most important sources of law of the Holy Roman Empire on German territory.
In May 1231 Frederick II's son Henry, King of Germany, issued the grant under pressure from the German secular princes during his rebellion against his father. The terms were very similar to those conceded to the ecclesiastical princes or bishops in the Confoederatio cum principibus ecclesiasticis at the time of the Henry's coronation (in 1220), conferring similar rights. Frederick II confirmed the grant in May 1232.
In this law, the Emperor relinquished a number of important Royal rights ("Regalia") to the secular princes. Among other things, they received the rights to mint coins and levy tolls in the German part of the Holy Roman Empire. In particular, however, Frederick granted them the right of approval over any legislation proposed in future by the Emperor.
The decreeing of this law together with the previous Confoederatio made the power and influence of the territorial princes in relation to the Empire and the towns extraordinarily great. Frederick's aim was to leave his Empire north of the Alps secure under the direct rule of the princes, allowing him to concentrate his efforts on the southern part of the Empire. This rule of the land by the princes was nevertheless secured at the expense of the centralised power of the monarchy.
# Camellia fleuryi

Camellia fleuryi is a species of plant in the family Theaceae. It is endemic to Vietnam.
# Cecil Dacre Staveley Raikes

Vice-Admiral Cecil Dacre Staveley Raikes, CBE (29 May 1874 – 15 February 1947) was a Royal Navy officer.

## Biography

The son of the Conservative politician Henry Cecil Raikes, he entered the Royal Navy in 1888. He was promoted to lieutenant in 1895. His first command came on 15 January 1901, when he was appointed to the destroyer HMS Electra, serving in the Portsmouth instructional flotilla. On 5 December 1901 he was appointed to command of HMS Thrasher, set to serve as tender to the battleship Formidable on the Mediterranean station, for which she left Devonport in January the following year. While at Malta the Thrasher was in May 1902 involved in a collision with the destroyer Coquette, and had her stern damaged. Raikes was found at fault and warned to be more cautions in the future, but continued in command of the ship.
During the First World War, Raikes saw action in Gallipoli, in the Red Sea, and in East African waters.
Appointed CBE in 1923, he was promoted to rear-admiral and retired in 1924. He was promoted to vice-admiral on the Retired list on 23 May 1929.
# Richard Strange (Jesuit)

Richard Strange (1611–1682) was an English Jesuit, now remembered as the sponsor for Titus Oates's short period of studies under the Society of Jesus, despite Oates's lack of Latin and poor reputation.

## Life

He was born in Northumberland, entered the Society of Jesus in 1631, and was professed of the four vows on 21 November 1646. After teaching classics in the College of St. Omer, he was sent to Durham district in 1644, and about 1651 was moved to the London mission. In 1671 he was appointed rector of the house of tertians at Ghent. He was in 1674 declared provincial of his order in this country, and he held that office for three years. His name figured in Titus Oates's list of accused Jesuits, and also in the narrative of Father Peter Hamerton. Having escaped to the continent in 1679, he became one of the consultors of Father John Warner, the provincial, and died at St. Omer on 7 April 1682.

## Works

His principal work is on Thomas Cantilupe. Strange translated one of Nieremberg's works, Of Adoration in Spirit and Truth, Antwerp, 1673; and left in manuscript Tractatus de septem gladiis, seu doloribus, Beatae Virginis Mariae.
# Emily Siddell

Emily Siddell (born 1971) is a New Zealand mixed-media artist.

## Life

Siddell was born in Auckland, and studied Craft and Design at Carrington Polytechnic (now Unitec) between 1990 and 1992. She was taught by and worked alongside New Zealand glass artist Ann Robinson. British glass artist and jeweller Alan Preston also had a significant influence upon her work.
Siddell works in a variety of different mediums, combining glass casting, weaving, crochet, knitting, sewing and ceramics, drawing upon the Polynesian influences of her Auckland home.
In 2011 she exhibited works at Milford Galleries in Queenstown, entitled Drift. The following year, Elapse showed at FhE Galleries in Auckland.
Her work is held in the collections of The Dowse Art Museum, the Auckland War Memorial Museum and Museum of New Zealand Te Papa Tongarewa.
She is the daughter of artists Peter and Sylvia Siddell.
# Bethany Edmunds

Bethany Matai Edmunds (born 1978) is a New Zealand Māori weaver, textile artist, museum professional and hip hop lyricist. She is affiliated with Ngāti Kurī iwi. Her works are held in the collection of the Auckland City Gallery.

## Biography

Edmunds was born in 1978. She has a Bachelor of Applied Arts: Māori Design and Technology and while studying received tutoring from the renowned cloak weaver Nikki Lawrence. Edmunds went on to study at New York University where she gained a Master of Arts degree. She investigated the conservation, storage and display of Māori cloaks across four museums in the United States of America. While in America she was chosen to work as an intern at the National Museum of the American Indian. She has worked for the Auckland War Memorial Museum as a youth outreach programmer and has also been involved in the museum's Te Awe project. Edmunds also works to ensure the survival of korowai (cloak) weaving.

## Art

Edmunds is a multidisciplinary artist, with weaving being an integral part of her practice. She uses the knowledge she has obtained from both her Māori and Pākehā heritage to interpret her traditional knowledge into contemporary artworks. Artworks created by Edmunds are held in the collection of the Auckland City Gallery. She has exhibited her art around New Zealand and internationally. She is a member of The Pacific Sisters, an art collective of Māori and Pacific women.
Edmunds is also a hip hip lyricist. She uses the name Miss b.Me and is a member of the band Kinaki.

## Awards and honours

* 2009 Recipient of the Kate Sheppard Memorial Trust National Award

## Exhibitions

* pART mAOri, Cambridge Museum of Archaeology and Anthropology, Cambridge, UK 2006.
* Ngā Pai ō Hina, Auckland Central City Library, Auckland 2018.
* Te Kōpū, Māngere Arts Centre Ngā Tohu o Uenuku, Auckland 2018.
* Toi Tū Toi Ora: Contemporary Māori Art, Auckland Art Gallery Toi o Tāmaki, Auckland 2020.
# Siphonogramen

Siphonogramen is a genus of green algae in the family Udoteaceae.
# January Jones (singer)

   [U]nderneath January Jones there is a girl named Jacqueline Allison, who grew up in Chicago and whose warm, unpretentious personality emerges as she gets beyond her old Las Vegas material... to contemporary songs like "Singing My Song for You". The more she relaxes into Jackie Allison and the more January Jones disappears into the mists of her past, the better she sounds.
January Jones (the stage name of Jacqueline Allison) is an American pop singer, active mainly in the 1960s and 1970s. She was active in Las Vegas and appeared in several Scopitone videos.
Jones appeared at venues including the Persian Room at the Plaza Hotel, the Sahara Hotel, the Eden Roc Hotel and the Latin Casino.
She appeared on television shows including Girl Talk, The Merv Griffin Show, The Mike Douglas Show, That Regis Philbin Show and The Tonight Show Starring Johnny Carson (nine appearances). All these appearances were between 1963 and 1967, except for her last two Tonight Show appearances, which were in 1975.
Earl Wilson called her the "Scopitone queen, drawing more quarters on those [video jukebox] machines than anybody else". She often appeared in a bikini in these videos.
Jones, from Chicago, was a cocktail waitress in Las Vegas before becoming a performer. Her first manager (whom she married two weeks after meeting, and later divorced) made her change her name from Jaqueline Allison to January Jones. According to Jones, "He wanted to associate me with the calendar. He said I was like a Vargas girl in Playboy".
She took a hiatus for marriage and children in the late 1960s and early 1970s, returning to the stage in 1973 but retiring later.

## Discography
### Singles

* "I Cry Alone" b/w "Try Me" (1964, 20th Century Fox)
* "In This World" b/w "What About Mine" (1964, 20th Century Fox)
* "Poor Someone" b/w "Whenever I Dream of You" (1966, Ascot)

### Compilation albums

* "Try Me" on Boppin' Cadillac: Authentic 60's "Popcorn" Oldies, Vol. 2 (1994, Bar Records (Belgium))
* "What About Mine" on Rare Teen Oldies Vol. 4 (2013, Rare Rockin Records/Customtone)
* "In This World" on Heartbreaking Teenage Rock (2019, Spotify and other streaming services)

## Filmography
### Films

* Don't Worry, We'll Think of a Title (1966) – Magda Anders
* Quick, Before It Melts (1964) – Redhead (uncredited)
* Looking for Love (1964) – Miss MacDeal (uncredited)

### Television

* 77 Sunset Strip (1 episode, 1964)

### Scopitones

* "I've Got The World On A String" (S-1014)
* "That Old Gang of Mine" (S-1015)
* "Lazy River" (S-1058)
* "I Love Being Here With You" (S-1059)
# Sweet Daddy

Sweet Daddy may refer to:
* Variation of Daddy (slang)
* Sweet Daddy Williams, character on the American sitcom Good Times portrayed by Theodore Wilson
* Sweet Daddy Siki
* Sweet Daddy, short 1921 Marcel Perez film
* Sweet Daddy Dee, character portrayed by ventriloquist Jeff Dunham
* Sweet Daddy Grace, nickname for Marcelino Manuel da Graça
# Heinrich Leutwyler

Heinrich Leutwyler (born Oct 12, 1938) is a Swiss theoretical physicist, with interests in elementary particle physics, the theory of strong interactions, and quantum field theory.

## Early life and education

Leutwyler went to the Gymnasium in Bern and studied physics, mathematics, and astronomy at the University of Bern. After the diploma in 1960 he went to the US, including Princeton. In 1962 he received his PhD under the supervision of John R. Klauder (at Bell Laboratories at the time), for his thesis entitled "Generally covariant Dirac equation and associated Boson Fields."

## Career

In 1965 he got his habilitation in Bern, where he became assistant professor in the same year and full professor in 1969, until his retirement in 2000.
In 1983/84 he was dean of the Faculty of Sciences. Leutwyler spent research visits at the Bell Labs in Murray Hill (1963, 1965), at Caltech in Pasadena (1973/74), and at CERN (1969/70, 1983/84, and 1996). Together with Murray Gell-Mann and Harald Fritzsch, Leutwyler was crucially involved in establishing quantum chromodynamics (QCD) as the fundamental theory of strong interactions. Together with Jürg Gasser he performed influential work on chiral perturbation theory, an effective field theory describing QCD at low energies, including the Gasser-Leutwyler coefficients of the effective Lagrangian and the determination of current quark masses.
Leutwyler received an honorary doctorate of the Johannes Gutenberg University Mainz (1995), the Humboldt Award (2000), the Pomeranchuk Prize (2011), and the Sakurai Prize (2023).

## Personal life

He is married and has two children.

## Publications

* Fritzsch, Gellmann, and Leutwyler: Advantages of the color octet gluon picture. In: Physics Letters B, volume 47, 1973, p. 365
* Gasser and Leutwyler: Quark masses. In: Physics Reports, volume 87, 1982, p. 77
* Gasser and Leutwyler: Chiral Perturbation Theory to One Loop. In: Annals of Physics, volume 158, 1984, p. 142
* Gasser and Leutwyler: Chiral Perturbation Theory: Expansions in the Mass of the Strange Quark. In: Nuclear Physics B, volume 250, 1985, p. 465
* Leutwyler, On the history of the strong interaction, Erice 2012
# Melkbos

Melkbos is an Afrikaans word which may refer to:
* Sideroxylon inerme, the white milkwood or "melkbos"
* Melkbosstrand, a coastal village north of Cape Town, South Africa
* Euphorbia damarana, or Damara milk-bush
# Cedro, New Mexico

Cedro is a census-designated place (CDP) in Bernalillo County, New Mexico, United States. The population was 430 at the 2010 census. It is part of the Albuquerque Metropolitan Statistical Area.

## Geography

Cedro is located in eastern Bernalillo County. It is bordered to the south by the Ponderosa Pine CDP. The center of Cedro lies in Cedro Canyon in the northern end of the Manzano Mountains southeast of Albuquerque. New Mexico State Road 337 leads through the canyon and the Cedro CDP, leading north 6 miles (10 km) to Tijeras, from where it is a further 14 miles (23 km) west via Interstate 40 to downtown Albuquerque.
According to the United States Census Bureau, the Cedro CDP has a total area of 5.3 square miles (13.8 km$^2$), all land.

## Education

It is zoned to Albuquerque Public Schools.
# Richard Nelmes

Richard John Nelmes (born 1943) is a British crystallographer, currently professor emeritus and Honorary Professorial Fellow in the School of Physics and Astronomy at the University of Edinburgh. As chair of the university's Centre for Science at Extreme Conditions (CSEC), he studies the behaviour of crystal structures and materials such as ice, methane, and silicon at pressures of up to 1 million times normal atmospheric pressure.

## Early life and career

Nelmes graduated from the University of Cambridge, before moving to the University of Edinburgh, where he took a PhD supervised by William Cochran.

## Research interests

At the Edinburgh University Centre for Science at Extreme Conditions, Nelmes' research looks at how extreme pressures can change the properties of existing materials or create entirely new ones. This work has many industrial applications, from creating new superconductors to cooking foods using pressure instead of heat. Nelmes also works at the Rutherford Appleton Laboratory where he helped to establish the Diamond Light Source X-ray synchrotron and has pioneered high-pressure X-ray diffraction.

## Awards

Nelmes received an OBE in 2000 for his scientific research. He was elected a Fellow of the Royal Society of Edinburgh in 1995 and a Fellow of the Royal Society in 2003. In 2007, he received the Duddell Medal from the Institute of Physics for "pioneering new techniques and instrumentation that have transformed high-pressure structural science, including the production of quantitative diffraction data that can be analysed to pressures beyond a megabar".

## Selected publications

* McMahon M.I., Nelmes R.J. (2006). "High-pressure structures and phase transformations in elemental metals". Chem Soc Rev. 35 (10): 943–63. doi:10.1039/b517777b. PMID 17003900.
* Loveday, J.S.; Nelmes, R.J. (2008). "High-pressure gas hydrates". Phys. Chem. Chem. Phys. 10 (7): 937–950. Bibcode:2008PCCP...10..937L. doi:10.1039/B704740A. hdl:1842/3987. PMID 18259632.
# Bibi Hakimeh oil field

The Bibi Hakimeh oil field is an oil field located in Bibi Hakimeh, Kohgiluyeh and Boyer-Ahmad Province, Iran. The field lies 210 kilometres (130 mi) southeast of Ahvaz. It was discovered in 1961, and it has produced oil since 1963. In 2018, it produced 120,000 barrels per day (19,000 m$^3$/d) of oil. The field is owned by state-owned National Iranian Oil Company (NIOC) and operated by National Iranian South Oil Company (NISOC).
# Single particle extinction and scattering

Single Particle Extinction and Scattering (SPES) is a technique in physics that is used to characterise micro and nanoparticles suspended in a fluid through two independent parameters, the diameter and the effective refractive index.
A laser generates a gaussian beam which focuses inside a flow cell. A particle that passes through the focal region generates an interference in the beam, which is collected with a sensor. Through this signal it is possible to derive the real part and the imaginary part of the forward scattering field from each particle.
The technique was developed to measure aerosols in air and particles in liquid.
# Hit104.7 Canberra

hit104.7 (call sign: 2ROC) is a commercial FM radio station broadcasting in Canberra, Australian Capital Territory, Australia, on a frequency of 104.7 MHz, and is part of Southern Cross Austereo's Hit Network.
hit104.7 and sister station MIX 106.3 broadcast from Crace in the Australian Capital Territory.

## History

In 1987, Canberra radio station 2CA was awarded the licence to operate a supplementary FM service. The station was assigned the call-sign 2ROC and on-air branding FM104 (later changed to FM104.7). It commenced broadcasting on 27 February 1988 at 8 am on the frequency 104.7 MHz FM. FM104, along with rival KIX106, were the first new commercial FM radio stations to be licensed in Australia in eight years and were the first supplementary FM licences in Australia. Just a day before the station's launch, on Friday 26 February 1988, then-owner of 2CA, John Fairfax Ltd announced it had sold Macquarie Radio Network to a Queensland-based consortium, Sonance Ltd for an undisclosed sum believed to be in the region of $100 million.
By April 1988, 2CA and FM104.7 were sold to Austereo from Sonance Ltd for $15.25 million. In June the results of the first survey since the introduction of the new FM stations gave FM104.7 9.5% of the radio audience with its rock music format, behind its sister station 2CA, with 11.6% of the radio audience with its news-talk format. Station manager of Macquarie Canberra, Greg St John, said the recent sale to Austereo had left the stations in 'financial limbo' and unable to package their product during the ratings period earlier in the year.
In the mid-1990s, due to AM radio's dwindling audience and the increasing popularity of the music based FM stations Austereo - owner of 104.7 & 2CA and ARN - owner of Mix 106.3 & 2CC, merged to form a joint venture ownership of both FM stations - Canberra FM Pty Ltd. The AM stations were sold off, moved to other premises and are currently owned by Capital Radio Network and Grant Broadcasters.
In December 2015, Southern Cross Austereo and Australian Radio Network announced that FM104.7 would rebrand to hit104.7 in 2016.
On Monday 18 January 2016, hit104.7 launched with a new breakfast show, Ryan & Tanya, as the station joined the Hit Network. As well as a new name and branding it gives the station even greater access to the network's on-air, online and social content. From 4 December 2017 until 27 October 2023, the hit104.7 breakfast show was hosted by Ned & Josh, after Ryan & Tanya left the station and Canberra in November 2017.
On 14 April 2021, it was revealed that the station lost to Mix 106.3 in the Canberra radio ratings.
On 30 October 2023, Ned & Josh's show was reportedly axed by hit104.7. Former Mix 106.3 drive hosts, Wilko and Courts joined the station in 2024, after a two-year absence from Canberra radio, replacing Ned & Josh. Wilko and Courts debuted on hit104.7 on 8 January 2024.

## Skyfire

Since its debut in 1989, the station sponsors the annual Skyfire event, broadcast from Regatta Point and Lake Burley Griffin. For the 2024 event, its sister station Mix 106.3 also sponsored Skyfire.
# Heartbreaker/Days

"Heartbreaker / Days" is a single by Finnish rock band The Rasmus which is a composition of the two songs "Heartbreaker" and "Days". It was released on March 11, 2002, by the record label Playground Music.
"Heartbreaker" was originally released on the band's fourth studio album Into on October 29, 2001. "Days" is a b-side track which first was released on this single, and later on "Into (Special Edition)", 2003. The single was the last one from the album, featuring the two remixed tracks of "Heartbreaker": Rock Radio Remix and Pop Radio Remix.
It went to number one on the Finland Singles Chart, although it has not been very popular on other chart lists. No music video has been made for any of these songs.

## Track listing
### Heartbreaker

11.03.2002, Playground Music Scandinavia Catalogue Number: PGMCDS 11 Heartbreaker see the booklet and inlay's scans
* "Heartbreaker" (Album Version)- 3:39
* "Days" - 4:12
* "Heartbreaker" (Rock Radio Remix)-
* "Heartbreaker" (Pop Radio Remix)- 3:22

### Heartbreaker German edition

11.03.2002, Playground Music Scandinavia - Edel Records Germany Catalogue Number: 0136195ERE Heartbreaker see the booklet and inlay's scans
* "Heartbreaker" - 3:39
* "Days" - 4:12
* "Heartbreaker" (Rock Radio Remix)- 3:20
* "Heartbreaker" (Pop Radio Remix)- 3:32
* "Play Dead" (Björk cover) - 3:51
# St. John the Evangelist Roman Catholic Church (Lithium, Missouri)

St. John the Evangelist Church is a disused Catholic church in Lithium, Missouri.

## History

The parish was originally established in 1904 as St. Theresa's. The first church and rectory were completed in 1906, and by the following year, it was serving as mission parish of Claryville, Missouri. In 1938, in deference to a donor who provided most of the money for the new church building, the parish was to be renamed St. John the Baptist. After the dedication of the new church that same year, a statue of the patron saint was commissioned by John Glennon, Archbishop of St. Louis. When it arrived and was uncrated, however, it recognized as St. John the Evangelist, and so it remained.
It was a mission parish of Claryville, then of Sereno, and by 1982, of Perryville. The church was closed in 1985 and its faith community invited to be part of Our Lady of Victory in Sereno.