OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Cistus munbyi

Cistus munbyi is a shrubby species of flowering plant in the family Cistaceae, with white flowers. Related to and resembling Cistus clusii, it is native to Morocco and Algeria in western north Africa.

## Description

Cistus munbyi has narrow linear leaves with a single prominent vein, generally 6–30 mm (0.2–1.2 in) long by 1–4 mm (0.0–0.2 in) wide, with edges that are turned down (revolute). The upper surfaces of the leaves are smooth, the lower surfaces have a dense covering of short stellate hairs. It has white flowers. C. munbyi resembles C. clusii, but the flower-bearing branches are longer and the flower stalks (peduncles) and sepals are covered with white hairs, making them appear silky ("sericeus").

## Taxonomy

Giles Munby gave a description of this species under the name Cistus sericeus in 1847. The name had already been published by Martin Vahl in 1790, so that Munby's name is illegitimate. Auguste Nicolas Pomel published the currently used name in 1874, the specific epithet munbyi honouring Munbyi.

## Phylogeny

Molecular phylogenetic studies place C. munbyi in a clade with Cistus clusii within the larger white and whitish pink clade of Cistus species, sister to all the remaining white and whitish pink flowered species.
Species-level cladogram of Cistus species. :
| Halimium spp.     Halimium spp.  PPC     Cistus crispus       Cistus heterophyllus     Cistus albidus   Cistus creticus     Cistus asper   Cistus chinamadensis   Cistus horrens   Cistus ocreatus   Cistus osbeckiifolius   Cistus palmensis   Cistus symphytifolius   WWPC       Cistus clusii   Cistus munbyi     Cistus inflatus   Cistus ladanifer   Cistus laurifolius   Cistus libanotis   Cistus monspeliensis   Cistus parviflorus   Cistus populifolius   Cistus pouzolzii   Cistus salviifolius   Cistus sintenisii | Purple Pink Clade  White Whitish Pink Clade |
Species-level cladogram of Cistus species, based on plastid and nuclear DNA sequences. :

## Distribution and habitat

Cistus munbyi is native to western north Africa, occurring at elevations of up to 100 metres (330 ft) along the Mediterranean coasts of Morocco and Algeria. It occurs in dry, sunny locations, generally in alkaline soils among bushy vegetation. Munby's description was based on a specimen from the cliffs east of Oran.
# Rognano

Rognano is a comune (municipality) in the Province of Pavia in the Italian region Lombardy, located about 20 km (12 mi) southwest of Milan and about 12 km (7.5 mi) northwest of Pavia. As of 31 December 2004, it had a population of 308 and an area of 9.2 km$^2$ (3.6 sq mi).
Rognano borders the following municipalities: Battuda, Casarile, Giussago, Trovo, Vellezzo Bellini, Vernate.
# Brethenay

Brethenay is a commune in the Haute-Marne department in northeastern France.
# Tamil Maanila Kamraj Congress

Tamil Maanila Kamraj Congress is a political party in the Indian state of Tamil Nadu.

## Background

The party was formed in December 2002 through a split in the Tamil Maanila Congress. The party is led by Kumaradas (president), R. Eswaran (vice-president), Hakkim (general secretary), and Teni Jayakumar (treasurer). Five members of the Tamil Nadu legislative assembly have joined the party.
# Steven Wallman

Steven Wallman is the former commissioner of the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC). Wallman held this position from 1994 to 1997. He has also founded several companies, including Folio Financial, Inc. and Proxy Governance, Inc.

## Biography

Steven Wallman was sworn in as a commissioner of the SEC on July 5, 1994, having been appointed by Bill Clinton. Wallman previously was a partner at law firm Covington & Burling. Wallman received a J.D. from Columbia University and a B.S. and M.S. from MIT.
In his time with the SEC, he fought for the "decimalization" of stock prices (i.e., using decimals instead of the then-standard fractions, e.g., $10.25 instead of $10¼) on the New York Stock Exchange, NASDAQ, and AMEX. After much testing and various pilot programs, the first day of decimalized stock prices took place on March 26, 2001.
Wallman is the founder of several companies, including Folio Financial, Inc. (acquired in 2020 by Goldman Sachs) and Proxy Governance, Inc.
In late September 2008, Wallman published a commentary in the San Francisco Chronicle to help solve the credit crisis without a bailout by using taxpayer-provided funds to make money available to homeowners who live in their homes (and not speculators) to stabilize housing.
Wallman's plan is to provide financial institutions a government guarantee in lieu of any penalties or foreclosure to homeowners that have a mortgage in distress the current or missed payments under the mortgage. When a borrower agrees to have the government take over the mortgage payments, the mortgage company notify the government, then the government to make the payments, and the borrower would sign a note agreeing to repay the government with interest at the same rate currently required under the borrower's mortgage.
In late September 2008, FOLIOfn released a media advisory that Wallman is available to comment on the proposed Proposed bailout of United States financial system.
Wallman currently serves on FINRA's FinTech Industry Committee.
# Faga

Faga is a village on the island of Savai'i in Samoa. It is situated on the east coast of the island in the district of Fa'asaleleaga and the electoral district of Fa'asaleleaga 4.
# Hanns Blaschke

Hanns Blaschke (1 April 1896, in Vienna – 25 October 1971, in Salzburg) was an Austrian politician. A member of the Nazi Party (NSDAP), he served as mayor of Vienna from 30 December 1943 until 6 April 1945.

## Biography

Blaschke was born in Vienna in 1896. The son of a tax officer, he studied electrical engineering at the Vienna University of Technology. His studies were interrupted in 1914 by the outbreak of World War One. Blaschke fought as a lieutenant in the Austro-Hungarian Army until the end of the war. He resumed his studies and graduated in 1922.
As early as 1931 Blaschke was working as an illegal functionary in the Austrian NSDAP. After participating in the 1934 July Putsch he was sentenced to life imprisonment for treason but was released after two years because of the July Agreement.
In 1938 Blaschke participated in the annexation of Austria, taking part in the assault on the building of the Fatherland Front. Afterwards he was a prominent member of the Nazi government, becoming mayor of Vienna in 1943. In 1944, Blaschke, who'd joined the SS, was promoted to Brigadeführer. He held his position of mayor until the Nazis surrendered in April 1945.
In 1948 Blaschke was convicted of high treason in Austria. He was sentenced to six years imprisonment and deprivation of property; however this judgement was overturned on appeal in 1958.
# John Crerar

John Crerar may refer to:
* John Crerar (industrialist), American industrialist
* John Crerar (gamekeeper), Scottish gamekeeper
* John Crerar (Canadian politician), lawyer and politician in Manitoba, Canada
# Suluk

Suluk may refer to:
* Su'luk, an Arabic brigand-poet
* Something of, from, or related to Sulu
** Suluk language, or Tausug language, an Austronesian language spoken by the Suluk people
** Suluk people, or Tausūg people, an ethnic group of the Philippines, Malaysia and Indonesia

## Places

* Suluk, Syria, a town in Raqqa Governorate, Syria
* Solok, a city in West Sumatra, Indonesia
* Suluq, a town in Benghazi District, Libya

## People

* Suluk (Türgesh khagan) (died 738), Turkic tribe leader
* Suluk Mehmed Reis, or Mahomet Sirocco (1525–1571), Ottoman Bey of Alexandria
* Thomas Suluk (born 1950), Canadian politician
* Donald Suluk (born c. 1925), Inuit religious figure

## Other uses

* Suluk Subdistrict, a subdistrict in Raqqa Governorate, Syria
* Houtat Sulūk, a canyon in Raqqa Governorate, Syria
* Trechus suluk, a species of ground beetle
# Charles Robert Harrison

Charles Robert Harrison (July 3, 1868 – February 7, 1946) was a Canadian politician. He represented the riding of Nipissing in the House of Commons of Canada from 1917 to 1921. He was a Conservative member of Robert Borden's Unionist caucus.
Harrison, who was born in Frodingham, Lincolnshire, England, was a train conductor before entering politics.
He served only a single term, and was defeated by Edmond Lapierre in the 1921 election. He subsequently served a term in the Legislative Assembly of Ontario, representing the provincial electoral district of Nipissing from 1930 to 1934 as a member of the Conservatives.
# Claire Malcolm

Claire Louise Malcolm (born 27 July 1982 in Tunbridge Wells, Kent) is an English menswear designer and is a designer on Savile Row. Malcolm graduated from Middlesex University with a BA degree in Fashion Design.

## Early career
### Kim Jones

In 2006, Malcolm began working for English designer Kim Jones. Malcolm helped produce four collections for his main line, Kim by Kim Jones. This collection was shown in New York City in February 2007, during the Men's Collections show. Malcolm has also assisted and collaborated with Nicola Formichetti, Andre Walker, i-D Magazine, V Man, 10 Men and Arena Homme. She has also worked with Savile Row tailors Norton & Sons.

### Kanye West (Pastelle)

Between 2008 and 2009, Malcolm helped develop the fashion line, "Pastelle" for Kanye West.

### E.Tautz

In 2009, Malcolm moved permanently to Savile Row, working for Patrick Grant of Norton & Sons as the designer for his E.Tautz label, a forgotten military brand from which Grant wanted to develop a ready-to-wear branch of his tailoring house. Between 2009 and 2010, Malcolm designed both the SS10 and AW10 collections, subsequently winning E.Tautz the award for "Best Menswear" at the British Fashion Awards 2010.

### Hardy Amies

In 2010, Malcolm was offered the position of Designer at the eponymous British fashion brand, Hardy Amies on Savile Row, presenting her first Salon show at London Fashion Week AW11. Malcolm drew on the period of Sir Edwin Hardy's life when he was a prominent figure on the European society circuit in the 1930s:
   The label is now firmly back on the fashion map with a feel of Tom Ford about it, but with an English twist. These are leisure clothes in luxury fabrics such as the structured and unstructured blazers in Prince of Wales and windowpane check and midnight blue tuxedos with silk crêpe-de-chine shirts.
# Follow through and overlapping action

Follow through and overlapping action is a general heading for two closely related animation techniques which form part of the 12 basic principles of animation identified by Disney animators Frank Thomas and Ollie Johnston in their authoritative 1981 book on Disney animation, The Illusion of Life. The term drag is sometimes included to form three separate but related concepts in the art of animation.

## Definition

Follow through and overlapping action are closely related techniques which, when applied to animation, can help to render movement more realistically by more closely obeying the laws of physics. At the Disney Studio, Walt Disney was eager to push his animators to improve their work and develop their skills. He told them:
   Things don't come to a stop all at once guys; first there's one part and then another
The animators, keen to make their work feel more convincing, developed the concepts of "follow through" and "overlapping action", though the concepts were so closely related that they were not always easy to distinguish. Thomas and Johnston identified five areas of motion where these principles would apply:
* A character might have a coat or long ears, and these parts would keep moving once the figure had stopped moving. The ears, or coat, would "follow through" even after the main action had stopped.
* Bodies in motion do not move all at once, rather different parts of a body may move at different speeds. Therefore, as one part of the body stops, another part (such as an arm), might overlap or follow through the main action, slowly settling to a stop.
* Loose flesh, such as a dog's floppy jowls, might move at a slower speed than the more solid parts of the character. These parts might drag behind the main action.
* The completion of an action—how the action "follows through"—is often more important than the action itself.
* The "moving hold". A character might come to a complete halt, but the fleshy parts might follow through the main action in order to convey weight and believability.
# Huron Carole

The Huron Carole is a Canadian touring musical production which raises donations for local foodbanks, in collaboration with Food Banks Canada. Founded and led by entertainer Tom Jackson, the Huron Carole toured across Canada during the Christmas season of each year from 1987 to 2004. It collected more than $3.55 million, and numerous tonnes of food. After an eight-year hiatus, the Huron Carole began again in 2012 and 2013.
The name of the fundraiser comes from the Huron Carol, Canada's oldest Christmas carol, written by Father Jean de Brébeuf in the 17th century. The opening lines of the English version of the carol, " 'Twas in the moon of wintertime / When all the birds had fled" fits in with the tour's theme of the need to raise food for others, particularly in the cold of winter.

## First run

Tom Jackson founded the Huron Carole in 1987. From 1987 to 2004, the Huron Carole regularly toured across Canada during the Christmas season. Led by Jackson, who also performed in the show, the Huron Carole enlisted the help of musical artists from across Canada to raise money and donations for foodbanks. The musical style tended to country and soft rock, with a strong Christmas theme.

## Second run

The Huron Carole began again in 2012 and toured in 2013 as well.

### 2013 Tour

The 2013 tour began on November 23 in Halifax and ended on December 19 in Victoria, appearing in sixteen different cities in eight provinces.
The performers were Tom Jackson, Shannon Gaye, Beverley Mahood, One More Girl, and George Canyon, supported by a touring band.
The national sponsors for the tour were Great-West Life, London Life, Canada Life, Enbridge, Sentry, Nov, and CMT. There are also local sponsors in each city the tour covers.

## Related food-bank fundraisers

After the 2004 tour, Jackson began two new fundraisers for food-banks, Singing for Supper and Swinging for Supper, both beginning in 2005. Singing for Supper featured Jackson travelling smaller cities from Thunder Bay to Halifax, and playing concerts in churches and community halls along the way. Swinging for Supper is an annual series of fundraising golf tournaments, also under Jackson's leadership.

## The Cause

The Canadian food banks have a lot of community help with these events during the Christmas season. Unfortunately, the need in the summer months does not decrease, and the donations do. They have in recent years started to do local fundraising for "Christmas in July", but there really is not anything that is as far reaching as the Huron Carole.
# Faiz Uddin Ahmed

Faiz Uddin Ahmed (born 1 June 1924) is a Bangladeshi former civil servant, originally at the provincial level in East Pakistan, later in Bangladesh. He was the fourth chairman of the Bangladesh Public Service Commission (BPSC).

## Career

Ahmed was recruited into the provincial East Pakistan Civil Service (EPCS) in 1948.
Ahmed joined the Provisional Government of Bangladesh in 1971. He was appointed secretary of the Establishment Division of the Cabinet Secretariat in September 1978. In December 1982, he became chairman of the Bangladesh Public Service Commission, a post he held until 1986.
# John Curran

John Curran may refer to:
* John Curran (Agatha Christie expert), Irish literary scholar and archivist
* John Curran (baseball) (1852–1896), baseball player, often misidentified as Peter Curren
* John Curran (businessman) (born 1964), American businessman and CEO of ARIN
* John Curran (director) (born 1960), American film director and writer
* John Curran (financial journalist) (1953–2013), American financial journalist
* John Curran (footballer) (1864–?), footballer who played for Liverpool F.C.
* John Curran (Irish politician) (born 1960), Irish Fianna Fáil politician and TD for Dublin Mid West
* John Curran (Illinois politician), member of the Illinois Senate
* John Curran (news correspondent) (1957–2011), American journalist
* John Curran (musician), musician with A Global Threat
* John Elliott Curran (1848–1890), American author
* John Joseph Curran (1842–1909), Canadian politician and lawyer
* John Philpot Curran (1750–1817), Irish lawyer and politician
* Jack Curran (1930–2013), baseball and basketball head coach
# Charles Pyngrope

Charles Pyngrope is an Indian politician from the state of Meghalaya who has been appointed the State President of All India Trinamool Congress, Meghalaya. He was the Speaker of the Meghalaya Legislative Assembly from 2009-2013 under the United Democratic Party. He was also a prominent Minister in The Government of Meghalaya and presently serves in the capacity of Chairman, Meghalaya Forest Development Corporation. Aside from his current governmental responsibilities, Charles Pyngrope is also involved significantly in community development, environmental sustainability initiatives, and several charitable initiatives to further the cause of education, all of which are executed under the enterprise he chairs, Windermere Holdings.
He is currently representing Nongthymmai in the Meghalaya Legislative Assembly.
# Food (disambiguation)

Food is a substance that can be consumed by organisms, especially by eating, in order to sustain life. It generally provides nutrition and acts as a fuel for the working of a body.
Food may also refer to:

## Films

* Food (film) (1992), animated short film by Jan Švankmajer
* Food, Inc. (2009), documentary

## Music

* Food (band), a jazz band initiated by Ian Bellamy and Thomas Strønen
* F.O.O.D. (album), (2005), by Danny!
* Food (Kelis album) (2014)
* Food (Zico Chain album) (2007)
* The Food Album (1993), by "Weird Al" Yankovic
* "The Food" (2004), a song by Common
* Food Records, a British record label
* Mm..Food, a 2004 album by MF Doom

## Other uses

* FOOD, 1970s artist-run restaurant in SoHo, New York
* "Food", the 2nd episode of the Adult Swim television series, Off the Air
* "Food", a Series F episode of the television series QI (2009)
* Foods (journal)
* Foodstuffs (company), a New Zealand company
* Food Not Bombs, group of independent collectives, sharing free, usually vegan and vegetarian food with others
# Talisman UUV

The Talisman UUV is a fully autonomous unmanned mini-sub designed and made by BAE Systems. It has the capability to perform shoreline reconnaissance when the risks may be deemed too high, or conditions unsuitable, for human operators.
The Talisman system comprises a vehicle and remote control console. The vehicle can be re-programmed in mid-mission by satellite and features a carbon fibre hull giving it a stealth-like profile and low observability. Talisman can carry a wide variety of payloads, such as image capture, environmental sensors or mine counter measures.

## Programme history

The Talisman programme was launched in late 2004, and was developed and managed by BAE Systems Underwater Systems and went from paper to initial trials in less than a year.
Talisman has undergone a series of trials in the Irish Sea, with 100 per cent success rate. During further trials in late 2006, Talisman has become the first UUV to successfully fire and control weapons at sea during trials off the South Coast of England.
The first remote sea launch of the Archerfish mine disposal system from Talisman was successfully completed during the trials. The mine neutraliser then acquired Talisman and subsequently simulated target eradication. In another deployment, also from the Talisman UUV, Archerfish successfully identified and acquired BAE Systems' versatile exercise mine system (VEMS).

## The vehicle

The Talisman vehicle is based on an innovatively shaped carbon fibre composite hull, with internal pressure vessels containing the electronics systems and payload. The stealthy hull design was based on BAE Systems’ aircraft technology. The vehicle weighs 1800kg, is approximately 4.5m long by 2.5m wide, can dive to 300m and has a top speed of 5 knots (9 km/h).
It is fitted with vectorable thruster pods, which allow it to manoeuvre very accurately in difficult conditions, including strong currents, and over an extended period of time: the Talisman can be deployed 50 miles offshore and remain in operation for 24 hours. The precise handling in all directions comes from six thrusters, two at the front, and four at the back in two pairs. A rotary actuator is used to vector each pair of thrusters and to operate the hydroplanes.
Talisman has been designed with a software architecture, which allows easy and rapid re-configuration of the mission systems. All mission parameters are pre-settable before launch, for full autonomous operation, with the possibility of operator intervention throughout the mission.
Communications to and from the vehicle are via RF while the vehicle is surfaced and via acoustic communications systems when the vehicle is underwater.

## Payloads

As standard the vehicle is equipped with a suite of environmental sensors. Other payloads are mission or role specific and can include sonar systems, mine countermeasures and even other UUVs such as Archerfish.
# Straneotia freyi

Straneotia freyi, the Frey's slim arboreal carabid, is a species of beetle in the family Carabidae. It is found in Amazonian lowlands near Belém, Brazil.
They are macropterous and capable of flight. Head markedly elongate behind the eyes.
# Fairfield Minuteman

The Fairfield Minuteman was a local newspaper of Fairfield, Connecticut. Combined with the Westport Minuteman, both of which were owned by the Journal Register Company, the Minuteman had a combined readership of roughly 30,000. In 2017, Hearst purchased the Minuteman from JRC successor Digital First Media. The Westport Minuteman was merged into the Fairfield Minuteman, then the combined paper was closed later in 2017.
# Hand Lake

Hand Lake is a lake in Otter Tail County, in the U.S. state of Minnesota.
Hand Lake was so named on account of its outline being shaped like a human hand.
# Johanna Sacco

Johanna Sacco (Prague 16 November 1754- 21 December 1802, Vienna) was an Austrian ballet dancer and stage actor.
She was engaged at the Burgtheater in 1776-1793 and enjoyed widespread fame and popularity among all classes of Viennese society.
# Sultan Ezid Temple

Sultan Ezid Temple is a Yazidi temple located in Tbilisi, the capital of Georgia.

## Architecture

The temple is modeled on the Lalish temple, the holiest Yazidi temple located in Iraq and has a single spire and bare-walled exteriors similar to the Lalish temple. The premises also contain a pyramid-shaped glass building where courses on the Yazidi religion and history, as well as Georgian and Kurdish languages, are taught.

## History

The temple was opened in June 2015 and is named after Sultan Ezid, one of the holy men of the Yazidi faith. The temple is constructed on land donated by the Georgian Government in 2009, and the construction project was initiated in 2012 by the House of Yezidis of Georgia and financed by local businessmen. At the time of its opening in 2015, it was only the second Yazidi temple outside of Iraq.
Yazidis are one of the ethnic minorities in Georgia, practicing an ancient, monotheistic belief that has similarities to Christianity, Hinduism, Judaism, Sufism and Zoroastrianism along with elements of sun worship. Yazidi religion was officially recognized in Georgia only in 2011.
# Chen Yongcai

Chen Yongcai may refer to:
* Tan Eng Chye, Singaporean mathematician and president of the National University of Singapore
* Bruce Chen (born 1977), Panamanian baseball player who represented China in 2017
# Cincinnati Buckeyes

Cincinnati Buckeyes may refer to:
* Cincinnati Buckeyes (19th century team), an amateur team formed a year before the Cincinnati Reds
* the Cleveland Buckeyes, a Negro league team who played in Cincinnati as the Cincinnati Buckeyes in 1942 before moving to Cleveland
* the Cincinnati Buckeyes, a 21st-century member of the Vintage Base Ball Association