OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Quintana Roo Municipality

Quintana Roo Municipality (Named after a patriot, Andrés Quintana Roo, from Mérida, Yucatán, who supported Mexican independence.) is a municipality in the Mexican state of Yucatán containing (139.24 km$^2$) of land and located roughly 104 km east of the city of Mérida.

## History

In pre-Hispanic times this area belonged to the chieftainship of Cupules. After the conquest the area became part of the encomienda system.
Yucatán declared its independence from the Spanish Crown in 1821. In 1871 the ranch Hobchén which had been part of the Dzitás Municipality became a pueblo with the name of Quintana Roo. In 1931, it was designated as its own municipality.

## Governance

The municipal president is elected for a three-year term. The town council has four aldermen, who serve as Secretary of the Town Hall; and councilors of public works, public security and potable water.
The Municipal Council administers the business of the municipality. It is responsible for budgeting and expenditures and producing all required reports for all branches of the municipal administration. Annually it determines educational standards for schools.
The Police Commissioners ensure public order and safety. They are tasked with enforcing regulations, distributing materials and administering rulings of general compliance issued by the council.

## Communities

The head of the municipality is Quintana Roo, Yucatán. The other populated areas in the municipality are Carrillo, Dzulotok Pueblo, Maxcapixcil, San Andrés, San Antonio, Santa Inés, San Juan, and Santa María. The significant populations are shown below:
| Community | Population |
| Entire Municipality (2010) | 942 |
| Quintana Roo | 965 in 2005 |

## Local festivals

Every year from 23 to 27 February is a fiesta of the pueblo; from 8 to 12 June the feast in honor of St. Barnabas is celebrated; and the last of August, a celebration for San Bartolomé is held.

## Tourist attractions

* Church of San Bartolomé, built in the eighteenth century
* The Chapel of La Mejorada, built in the eighteenth century
* Hacienda Calcehtoc
# Quintana Olleros

Blas Olleros y Quintana (1851 Avila, Spain − 1919 Florence, Italy) (alternative names: Olleros Quintana, Quintana Olleros, Bias Olleros y Quintana) was a Spanish figure painter and landscape painter who worked primarily in Italy as a watercolorist. He is best known for his Neapolitan scenes and Orientalist works.

## Life and career

Blas Olleros was born in Piedrahita, in the Province of Ávila in central-Western Spain, (approximately 60 km south of Salamanca and 200 km from Madrid) in 1851. In 1874, the Avila City Council awarded a grant to Olleros enabling him to further his art education in Rome. In his first year in Rome, he completed the work, Nerón En un Jardin Recitando Rodeado de su Corte [Nero in a Garden Setting, Surrounded by his Court]. After completing his studies, he relocated to Paris for three years. During this period, he became acquainted with the Spanish portrait and genre painter, Palmaroli who influenced Olleros’ work.
In 1881, he returned to Rome where he met the Spanish painter, Agustin Salinas and the pair became great friends. For much of the 1880s, Olleros resided in Naples, where he was known as “Il Improvvisatore” [The Improviser]. He adopted Italy as his new homeland, remaining there for most of his adult life.
In 1883, he sold two works, Una Pompeyana ("A Pompeii woman") and Una Marina ("Seascape"), through Hernández in Madrid, a commercial gallery that specialised in the sale of watercolours. After that his work was sold primarily through Hernández, although some works were also sold through foreign dealers notably German and French agents.
In his later years, he resided in Florence and died there in 1919.

## Work

His subject matter was varied and included landscapes, seascapes, figures, genre and historical scenes. A great deal of his work focused on Neapolitan scenery, especially harbour scenes. He worked in oil and watercolour and typically signed his works "Blas Olleros". His most well-known painting is Harem Scene (pictured) has been reproduced in many texts.

### Gallery

* Italian women adorned
* Children on a boat aground
* Festive Italian Fishing Boats
* Little Fishermen
* Roman Countryside
* Marina
* Rowing boats off the coast
* In a Persian Bath
# Quintana Roo (disambiguation)

Quintana Roo is a state of Mexico.
Quintana Roo may also refer to:

## Places

* Quintana Roo Municipality, Yucatán, or the head of the municipality

## People

* Andrés Quintana Roo (1787–1851), Mexican politician
* Quintana Roo Dunne, late daughter of the writers John Gregory Dunne and Joan Didion

## Other

* Quintana Roo (company), a manufacturer of triathlon-specific bicycles and wetsuits
* Quintana Roo (novel), a 1984 horror novel by Gary Brandner
* Operation Quintana Roo
* Tales of the Quintana Roo, a collection of fantasy stories by American author Alice Sheldon (as James Tiptree Jr.)
# Quintana Square

Quintana Square (Spanish: Plaza de la Quintana; Galician: Praza da Quintana) is the main square of Santiago de Compostela, Galicia, Spain. It is formed by the meeting of the south facade of Santiago de Compostela Cathedral, Casa da Parra [pt], Monastery of Saint Pelagius of Antealtares and Casa da Conga [gl].

## History

A "quintana" is a street in a Roman camp, that separates the fifth and sixth maniples and contains the marketplace. The area of Quintana Square was once a cemetery. The square was built around 1611, following the decision of the Mayor of Compostela to convert the medieval cemetery known as Quintana de Mortos into a public square. This is now the "Quintana de Mortos" (English: Quintana of the dead) on the lower level of the square. The cemetery's remains were first moved to the Convent of San Domingos de Bonaval and then to Boisaca cemetery [gl]. Masters Francisco Fernández de Araújo and José de la Peña de Toro [gl] were commissioned by the Santiago de Compostela Cathedral's canon José Vega y Verdugo [gl]. At the same time, the construction closed the eastern facade of the cathedral with a running wall, like a screen, that covered the main and the apse chapels.

## Description

The plaza is divided by a staircase, which separates the so-called "Quintana de Vivos" (English: Quintana of the living) at the higher level from the "Quintana de Mortos" on the level below.
During a Jacobean Holy Year (years when Saint James' Day, 25 July, falls on a Sunday), pilgrims cross the plaza to enter the basilica through the Holy Door to earn a plenary indulgence granted by Pope Alexander III in his 1179 bull, Regis aeterni.
It is a widely used public space for events: gatherings for Galician Literature Day, National Day of Galicia, demonstrations or commemorations (i.e., Plataforma Nunca Máis. Artists such as Susana Seivane use the space for musical concerts and performances. In the "canzorros" at the top of Casa da Parra [pt] there is a CRTVG webcam, that updates its image every two seconds and covers approximately a 90º viewing angle of the plaza.

## Literary Battalion

A plaque in the plaza commemorates the work of the Literary Battalion during the Spanish War of Independence with the inscription:
    A LOS HEROES DEL BATALLON LITERARIO DE 1808
    LOS ESCOLARES COMPOSTELANOS DE 1896 Y LOS AYUNTAMIENTOS DE 1822 1865 Y 1896
    (To the heroes of the Literary Battalion of 1808
    The Compostela scholars of 1896 and the city councils of 1822 1865 and 1896)
# Chang Hsin-hai

Chang Hsin-hai (Chinese: 張歆海; June 25, 1898 – December 6, 1972), also known as H. H. Chang, was an early 20th century Chinese scholar and writer.

## Early life and academic training

Chang Hsin-hai was born June 25, 1898, in Shanghai, China. After studying at Songhua College in Peking from 1916 to 1918, he relocated to the United States to complete his higher education. He received an A.B. from Johns Hopkins University in 1919, an A.M., and a Ph. D. in English literature (under the supervision of Irving Babbitt) from Harvard University in 1920 and 1923, respectively. While completing his doctoral work, Chang served as an attache to the Chinese Delegation at the Washington Disarmament Conference in 1921.

## Chinese professorship and governmental work

Chang returned to China and was appointed professor and chairman of English Literature at Peking National University in 1926. From the years 1928 to 1937 Chang's occupation was governmental rather than academic: he served as the Director of the European and American Department (a subdivision of the Chinese Ministry of Foreign Affairs) from 1928 to 1933 and was the Chinese Minister Plenipotentiary to Portugal, Poland, and Czechoslovakia from 1933 to 1937. He entered the Chinese academic world once more, serving as Professor of Western Literature at University of Nanjing, from 1937 to 1940.

## Return to the United States and death

Chang came back to the United States in 1941 to serve as a lecturer on the Chinese war effort. This was his occupation until 1945. Despite his return to academics, Chang maintained ties to the diplomatic sphere. He was a special assistant to the Foreign Minister T. V. Soong in 1943, and was the director of the Chinese United Nations Association from 1947 to 1948. He held a position briefly as a research professor at Long Island University from 1951 to 1953 before joining the faculty of Fairleigh Dickinson University (New Jersey) as a professor of the humanities and East Asian History. This professorship was his last position, one that he held until 1969. Chang died in December 1972 at the age of 74. He passed while in Shanghai on an official visit to the People's Republic of China

## Personal life

Chang married Sang-mi Han in 1927. They remained together until the time of his death. He had two children, a son David, and a daughter, Yi-an. While holding his American professorships, Chang lived at 220 Schenck Avenue, Great Neck, Long Island, New York.

## Works

* Chiang Kai-shek : Asia's man of destiny (1944), Doubleday, New York City
* Letters From a Chinese Diplomat (1948), Shanghai, Chinese American Pub, China
* The Fabulous Concubine (1956), Simon & Schuster, Oxford University Press (1987)
* Within Four Seas (1958), Simon & Schuster
* America and China: a new approach to Asia (1966), Simon & Schuster
# Charles Bilal

Charles Bilal was mayor of Kountze, Texas, USA. He is notable for being the first Muslim in America to be elected as an American Muslim to a US municipality.
Bilal lives in Kountze where, in 1991, he was elected as the first Muslim mayor of a US municipality. He is a motivational speaker and has had invitations to Saudi Arabia, sponsored by the Royal Embassy of Saudi Arabia. In 1994, Bilal participated in a political council on how American Muslims can be elected to political offices.
He was the first US mayor to receive an official invitation from the Consulate General of the Republic of Indonesia via the owner of Amanah magazine, Lukman Umar. During his ten-day visit in 1993, he spoke to audiences on the importance of American Muslim elections to the political arena.

## Accomplishments

* Appointment as member of the World Council of Mayors by the Hon. Mayor Johnny Ford of Tuskegee, Alabama. Ford was the founder of the National Conference of Black Mayors in Washington, D.C., on April 28, 1994.
* In 1994, Bilal arranged the visit by Muhammad Ali to Kountze, initiating funding for a youth center.
* Bilal was a sponsor at the DeQuincy Louisiana State Prison giving motivational lectures to the Muslim community within the institution, 1970-1993.
# 1993–94 Minnesota Golden Gophers men's basketball team

The 1993–94 Minnesota Golden Gophers men's basketball team represented the University of Minnesota as a member of the Big Ten Conference during the 1993–94 NCAA Division I men's basketball season. Led by 8th-year head coach Clem Haskins, the Golden Gophers advanced to the Second Round of the NCAA tournament and finished with a 22–13 record (10–8 Big Ten; overall record later adjusted to 21–12).
Minnesota vacated its NCAA Tournament appearance due to sanctions from the University of Minnesota basketball scandal.

## Schedule and results

| Date time, TV | Rank$^#$ | Opponent$^#$ | Result | Record | Site city, state |
| Non-conference Regular Season ||||||
| Nov 18, 1993* | No. 10 | Rice Preseason NIT | W 70–61 | 1–0 | Williams Arena Minneapolis, Minnesota |
| Nov 20, 1993* | No. 10 | Georgia Preseason NIT | W 91–71 | 2–0 | Williams Arena Minneapolis, Minnesota |
| Nov 24, 1993* | No. 9 | vs. No. 6 Kansas Preseason NIT | L 71–75 | 2–1 | Madison Square Garden New York, New York |
| Nov 26, 1993* | No. 9 | vs. No. 1 North Carolina Preseason NIT | L 76–90 | 2–2 | Madison Square Garden New York, New York |
| Dec 15, 1993* | No. 15 | Clemson | W 73–54 | 5–2 | Williams Arena Minneapolis, Minnesota |
| Dec 28, 1993* | No. 16 | at Virginia | L 57–62 | 7–3 | University Hall Charlottesville, Virginia |
| Dec 31, 1993* | No. 16 | James Madison | W 73–68 | 8–3 | Williams Arena Minneapolis, Minnesota |
| Big Ten Regular Season ||||||
| Mar 9, 1994 | No. 20 | at Illinois | L 75–90 | 20–11 (10–8) | Assembly Hall Champaign, Illinois |
| NCAA Tournament ||||||
| Mar 18, 1994* | (6 W) No. 23 | vs. (11 W) Southern Illinois First Round | W 74–60 | 21–11 | ARCO Arena Sacramento, California |
| Mar 20, 1994* | (6 W) No. 23 | vs. (3 W) No. 10 Louisville Second Round | L 55–60 | 21–12 | ARCO Arena Sacramento, California |
| *Non-conference game. $^#$Rankings from AP Poll. (#) Tournament seedings in parentheses. W=West. ||||||
# Camponotus obscuripes

Camponotus obscuripes is a species of carpenter ant native to Japan, Sakhalin, the Kuril Islands, Jeju Island, and possibly other parts of East Asia and Russia.
# Camille of the Barbary Coast

Camille of the Barbary Coast is a 1925 American silent drama film directed by Hugh Dierker that starred Mae Busch, Owen Moore, and Fritzi Brunette.

## Plot

As described in a film magazine reviews, Bob Norton, thoroughly soured on humanity in general, has just left the penitentiary where he served a two-year sentence for larceny, following his wealthy father's refusal to help him. Dejected, and with only four of the ten dollars given him on his release left, he wanders into a Barbary Coast dance hall and meets Camille. His sportsmanship in parting with his last dollar for a bottle of wine for her appeals to the girl. She tries to help him, but her insistence upon lending him money is of no avail, but she succeeds in forcing him to allow her to provide a place for him to sleep until he finds work. All her best instincts come to the surface in mothering him, at the same time working out her own salvation, and making a real man of him. The father, Henry Norton, has been secretly watching his son's regeneration and accepts the young woman at her true worth as his son's wife.

## Cast

* Mae Busch as Camille Balishaw
* Owen Moore as Robert Morton
* Fritzi Brunette as Maggie Smith
* Burr McIntosh as Henry Norton
* Harry T. Morey as Dan McCarthy
* Tammany Young as Barbary Bennie
* Dorothy Janis as Dora Malcolm
* William Robert Daly as Chauncey Hilburn
* Dagmar Godowsky as Sonia Ivanoria
# Kambal na Krus Chapel

The Chapel of Kambál na Krus ("Twin Crosses") is a visita along Raxabago St, Tondo, Manila, Philippines. The chapel is under the jurisdiction of St. Joseph de Gagalangin Parish of the Archdiocese of Manila, and covers six barangays. Its Feast Day is celebrated every third Sunday of March.

## History

On March 23, 1922, a young labourer named Crispino Lacandaso was chopping wood from a felled, hundred year-old sampalok (Tamarindus indica) tree on an empty lot at 1885 Juan Luna Street, Gagalangin, Manila. Lacandaso initially had difficulty cutting the trunk, but upon finally cleaving in twain, he saw a dark cross on a base, imprinted on both halves of the wood. The pieces of wood were subsequently encased in glass, and devotees from other parts of the city flocked to the site, and a small chapel was later built to enshrine the wood.

### Renovations

The 2009 renovation completely altered the chapel, adding a second altar and two more floors to the structure. On the second floor is the new choir loft, while a rooftop area and bellcote are on the third. The altar was also overhauled, and the chapel received a new set of liturgical vessels.
In 2013, the façade of the first storey was redesigned to appear as though it was built in the 19th century. The two crosses outside changed into a wooden cross, while the wall was changed into adobe.

## Devotion

During the fiesta, many people go to the chapel to venerate the crosses, showing gratitude for the past year's blessings. On Maundy Thursday, many people from provinces and other cities in Metro Manila select the chapel as a station as they perform the traditional Visita Iglesia pilgrimage.

### Feast Day

The chapel's Discovery Day is on 23 March, but the actual celebration is held on the third Sunday of March. A triduum of Masses precedes the day of the fiesta. On the feast day itself, two Masses are celebrated: one in the morning and one in the afternoon, followed by a procession. The fiesta commemorates the alleged miraculous properties of the chapel's twin crosses.
On the March 23, 2022 centennial anniversary of the discovery of the Holy Cross, a Pontifical Solemn Mass was presided by Charles John Brown. The Community Fiesta was held on March 20, 2022 with the Pontifical Fiesta Mass presided by Jose Advincula, concelebrated by its Parish Priest, Rev. Fr. Joselino B. Tuazon, Rev. Fr. Rowen Z. Carlos, CM and Rev. Fr. Marlon M. Reyes, SSS.

## Gallery

* Chapel façade, showing Raxabago Street
* Closeup of the façade
* Entrance doors
* View from the narthex
* Interior, showing the nave and altar (2014)
* The slightly larger half of the centuries-old tamarind wood
* The other half, with a white manto behind the rostrillo (sunburst halo)
# Kanpur–Varanasi Varuna Express

24227/24228 Kanpur Varanasi Varuna Express :
| Train name: | Kanpur–Varanasi Varuna Express |
| Runs between: | Kanpur Central to Varanasi Varanasi to Kanpur Central |
| Max. speed: | 80 km/h (50 mph) |
| Avg. speed: | 55 km/h (34 mph) |
| Timings: | 24228 from Kanpur Central-04:00 24227 from Varanasi-04:55 |
| Duration of journey: | 7 hrs 20 mins (for 24228) & 6 hrs 40 mins (for 24227) |
The Kanpur–Varanasi Varuna Express is an Indian Railways Express train which runs between the cities of Kanpur and Varanasi . It was extended in 2011 from Lucknow to Kanpur. The train runs with 17 coaches. It covers the 355 km distance in 7 hours and 20 minutes from Kanpur to Varanasi and 6 hours 40 minutes from Varanasi to Kanpur. The train was extended to Kanpur in Railway Budget 2011–12.

## Time table (important halts)

Kanpur Central to Varanasi-24228
| Station code | Station name | Arrival | Departure |
| CNB | Kanpur Central | Starting station | 16:00 |
| ON | Unnao | 16:24 | Stop |
| LKO | Lucknow | 17:50 | Stop |
| SLN | Sultanpur | 20:20 | Stop |
| BSB | Varanasi | 23:20 | Destination |
From Varanasi to Kanpur Central-24227
| Station code | Station name | Arrival | Departure |
| BSB | Varanasi | Starting station | 04:55 |
| SLN | Sultanpur | 07:08 | Stop |
| LKO | Lucknow | 10:00 | Stop |
| ON | Unnao | 10:55 | Stop |
| CNB | Kanpur Central | 11:35 | Stop |
# Charity Nebbe

Charity Nebbe (/ˈnɛbi/ NEB-ee; born January 10, 1975) is the host of Iowa Public Radio's weekday show, Talk of Iowa and of Iowa Public Television's show Iowa Ingredient.

## Career

A native of Iowa, she grew up near Cedar Falls, and attended Iowa State University, from which she received a B.A. in Political Science and Biology. While attending Iowa State, Nebbe began her career in public radio with a job at WOI Radio. In 1998, while at WOI, she co-created and co-hosted (with Daniel Pinkwater ) a weekly National Public Radio program for children, Chinwag Theater, which was carried nationally by over 50 stations for two seasons.
From 2000 to 2010, she worked as a presenter of Michigan Radio, where she was the local host of All Things Considered, before returning to work for Iowa Public Radio in 2010. Since then she has been the host of daily talk show, Talk of Iowa. She is also the host of a weekly cooking show, Iowa Ingredient, which has aired on Iowa Public Television since 2012. Nebbe is also the author of a children's book, Our Walk in the Woods (2008).

## Personal life

Nebbe currently lives outside Iowa City with her husband and two children.
# Charity Mucucuti

Charity Mucucuti (born 9 November 1983) is a Zimbabwean women's basketball and rugby union player from Goromonzi, Zimbabwe. she has played for both the Zimbabwe women's national basketball team and the Zimbabwe women's national rugby union team.

## Basketball

Mucucuti started playing basketball for the Cameo basketball team, which won forty regional and national championships. She made her international debut for Zimbabwe in the qualifying round of the 2007 FIBA Africa Championship for Women. She also participated in the Basketball at the 2007 All-Africa Games – Women's tournament. She continued to represent Zimbabwe internationally until 2015 where she started playing rugby union. In 2017, she returned to basketball to play for Zimbabwe in the AfroBasket Women 2017 qualification tournament.

## Rugby union

After moving on from basketball, Mucucuti started to play rugby union. She eventually became captain of the Zimbabwe women's national rugby sevens team. She started playing as a winger but later moved to prop due to losing pace.
# Quintus Lucretius Afella

Quintus Lucretius Afella was a Roman general who served under the command of Lucius Cornelius Sulla during Sulla's second march on Rome. A loyal legate who expected to be awarded a consulship for his part in Sulla's campaign, he was executed when he tried to defy his master's dictate.

## Career

Afella was one of Sulla's legates during Sulla's second march on Rome. Apparently a trusted and talented general, Sulla entrusted the siege of Praeneste to him during the campaign, confident that Afella could defeat Marius the Younger, trapped inside the city's walls. Afella settled down to await the city's eventual surrender, confident that Sulla would win the rest of the campaign.
During the Battle of the Colline Gate, the left wing of Sulla's army collapsed, and many of them fled all the way to Praeneste, panicked, shouting fearfully that Sulla was dead, Rome in the possession of the enemy, and that the siege of Praeneste must be lifted so they could all retreat. Afella chose to stand pat, certain Sulla had not lost the battle.
This proved the correct decision, as Sulla, ably assisted by Marcus Licinius Crassus, had won the battle and the city. Sulla, in control of the city and the Senate, forced them to appoint him dictator and continued his campaign to crush the last pockets of resistance. Afella soon forced the surrender of Praeneste and presented his master with the head of the younger Marius.
Sulla decided to dispense with elections during his dictatorship, selecting which candidates were to be elected. During the first of these mock elections, he passed over Afella. Outraged, Afella began to canvass for the consulship on his own, gathering support. Sulla attempted to stop him, but when Afella entered the Forum with a large party, Sulla gave up. He sent one of his centurions down to execute Afella.
The centurion followed his orders to the letter and was seized by the crowd. Dragging the centurion to Sulla's tribunal atop the temple of Castor and Pollux, where the dictator had watched the deed carried out, the crowd demanded Sulla condemn the man.
Sulla shrugged off the crowd, bidding them stop their noise, bluntly informing them that he had ordered the task to be done, and that the crowd release his centurion. He concluded his admonition with a cautionary tale: "The lice were very troublesome to a clown, as he was ploughing. Twice he stopped his ploughing and purged his jacket. But he was still bitten, and in order that he might not be hindered in his work, he burnt the jacket; and I advise those who have been twice humbled not to make fire necessary the third time."