No need, I know what they are. It is when you misrepresent a position and then attack it, using the misrepresented version of an argument's defeat to claim victory or at least inflict damage on the original position.
Given that the post you quoted claiming to be a strawman wasn't even an attack on any position whatsoever, it could not possibly have been a strawman. Given that you claim to know what they are, how could you make such an obvious and ridiculous error?
I like that infographic, but there are some things that need to be carefully considered when using it. For instance, in US educational expenditures, we include things like health insurance for teachers as part of their benefits and pay. In no other country worth comparing ourselves to would they do the same as every other developed country has a single payer system or tiered system which means it is paid for by tax dollars for everyone. From some research I was doing last night, health insurance for public school teachers runs into the billions of dollars. Things like dedicated school bus systems aren't shared between all nations, many relying largely on public transportation instead. Put another way, a lot of education expenses as reported by the US are handled by other countries as general public and infrastructure expenses. Something worth considering with straight dollars to dollars comparisons.