OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Romanesque churches in Madrid

The first parishes of the Christian Madrid were the ten mentioned in the letter of granting of the Fuero of Madrid; some of them would be rebuilt of mosques prior to the conquest of Alfonso VI of León and Castile, and others built during the Castitian rule of the city established since 1085. All of these were located outside the Christian walls, of poor material resources in its early stages. The only churches that has its original traces are the temples of San Nicolás and San Pedro with towers of 12th and 13th centuries, and Mudéjar, Gothic and Renaissance elements; the San Andrés church also retains some vestiges of medieval manufactures; also there are today remains of the church of San Juan and is documented an old cemetery would be built around the apse of the church of San Andrés, oriented east and there would be buried St. Isidore the Laborer. The urban interior space of Madrid of that time and their population were structured around these parishes, originating the so-called colaciones, religious-administrative units that governed the life in religiously, civilian, politically and administratively and forced a registration to have rights of citizenship. This was one of the elements that favored the progressive cohesion of the local groups and the constitution of the municipalities during the Middle Ages.
The following list summarize the current state of the ten churches.
* The churches mentioned
* Santa María
* San Nicolás
* San Salvador
* San Juan
* San Miguel de la Sagra
* San Pedro
* San Andrés
* San Miguel de los Octoes
* San Justo
* Santiago
Other Romanesque churches not mentioned in the granting of the fueros:
* Church of Santa Cruz, built in 13th century, and demolished in 1868.
* Ermita de San Pelayo y San Isidoro was built in Ávila, and moved its ruins in late-19th century to Madrid.
# Ron Avery

Ronald E. Avery (September 22, 1956 – February 23, 2019) was an American sport shooter and firearms instructor who took bronze in the Standard division at the 2002 IPSC Handgun World Shoot and bronze in the Standard division Senior category at the 2014 IPSC Handgun World Shoot. He also took the Standard division title in the 2013 IPSC US Handgun Championship and the Limited-10 division title at the 2000 USPSA Handgun Nationals.

## Teaching

Ron focused most of his instruction on developing a doctrine for shooting called "Reactive Shooting Science", which he termed "the earliest way to get a hit and then do it again". He taught for various academies, for his own Practical Shooting Academy, and in 2013 founded the Tactical Performance Center as a destination training academy centered around developing and teaching Reactive Shooting. He and others at the school created numerous videos on the Tactical Performance Center YouTube channel that document the details of Reactive Shooting.
In 2007 Ron did a shooting seminar and practical course for the Bulgarian IPSC team, who was going to participate in the World Shoot France that same year.

## Death

Ron died on February 23, 2019, at the age of 62 from cancer, and was remembered at the 2019 USPSA National Championship in St. George, Utah on Sept 24 2019.
# John Thayer

John Thayer may refer to:

## Politicians

* John R. Thayer (1845–1916), member of the United States House of Representatives from Massachusetts
* John A. Thayer (1857–1917), member of the United States House of Representatives from Massachusetts
* John Milton Thayer (1820–1906), United States Senator from Nebraska and Civil War general

## Others

* John Thayer (priest) (1755–1815), Boston priest
* John B. Thayer (1862–1912), American cricketer and businessman who died on the RMS Titanic
* Jack Thayer (1894–1945), his son, survivor of the Titanic sinking
* Jack G. Thayer (1922–1995), American radio executive and disc jockey
* John Thayer (ornithologist) (1862–1949), American amateur ornithologist
* John M. Thayer (judge), Connecticut Supreme Court judge
# Money Means Nothing (1932 film)

Money Means Nothing (also released as Butler's Millions) is a 1932 British comedy film directed by Herbert Wilcox and starring John Loder, Irene Richards and Miles Malleson. It was shot at Elstree Studios as a quota quickie for release by Paramount British.

## Synopsis

The screenplay concerns a butler who comes into some money through an inheritance, and turns the tables on his young master.

## Cast

* John Loder as Earl Egbert
* Irene Richards as Livia Faringay
* Gibb McLaughlin as Augustus Bethersyde
* A. Bromley Davenport as Earl of Massingham
* Kay Hammond as Angel
* Miles Malleson as Doorman
* Dorothy Robinson as Daysie de Lille
* Clive Currie as Sir Percival Puttock
* Maidel Turner as Mrs. Kerry Green
# John Warren Aldrich

John Warren Aldrich (February 23, 1906 – May 3, 1995) was an American ornithologist.

## Biography

Aldrich was born on February 23, 1906, in Providence, Rhode Island. He went to Providence public schools, and got a BS degree in biology from Brown University, in 1928. In 1923 in Bird-Lore he published his first work "Mocking Bird in Rhode Island", which became very popular among Rhode Islanders interested in bird-watching. While attending Brown University, he joined a swimming team there, and set a record for the whole school on 200-yard breaststroke. He was a nature counselor at Camp Chewonki, in Maine. After graduating from Brown University, he attended Buffalo Museum of Science, which had just been built. There he served as an aide and assistant. While working there, he met Roger Tory Peterson, then an art student from Jamestown, New York. Aldrich got a biological assistant position in 1930, at the Cleveland Museum of Natural History, where he worked under supervision of Harry Oberholser. He met his love, Louise Kendall, in Cleveland, and went to Niagara Falls in 1933.
Aldrich did much field work in numerous states, including: Michigan, Ohio, Wyoming, and Ontario, Canada, which was under control of CMNH. He got multiple skin cancers while working in the sun. Later on, attended Western Reserve University, in which he earned an MA degree in biology, in 1937. During the same year, he also got a PhD, from the same university. After the PhD, he was appointed as a curator of birds at a museum.
In 1941, he became a PhD qualified biologist and joined Fish and Wildlife Service, and next year was elected to the Washington Biologists’ Field Club. Five years later, in 1947, he became a Chief of the Section of Distribution and Migration of Birds. In 1951, under his supervision, both mammal and bird investigations were joined. His bird studies range from population to systematics, which was oriented toward better understanding of population segments and kinds. From 1959 to 1962 he was President of WBFC, in which he stayed till he became an honorary member in 1982.
He retired in 1972, but still continued to work for Fish and Wildlife Service as an annuitant. A decade and 3 years later, his wife died from diabetes. After her death, 3 years later, he moved to Tucson, Arizona, where he, his daughter Betsy, her 3 sons, and his other daughter Jane, who came from California, lived. Aldrich died in Tucson from a stroke on May 3, 1995.

## Memory

After his death, a plaque was put up on a rock, which currently stands at Plummers Island, as a memory for his dedicated work in the ornithological field.
# John Thompson (Canadian banker)

John Munro Thompson (born 27 October 1942) was the non-executive chairman of the board of Toronto-Dominion Bank Financial Corporation (TDBFC). He has held the position of Director at TDBFC since 1988 and was chairman of the board from 2003-2010.

## Biography

John Munro Thompson was born on 27 October 1942 in Montreal to John Munro Thompson (1915–1998) and Joyce Horsey (1917–2016). John Sr. was the chairman of Crush International Limited.
Thompson holds an undergraduate degree in engineering science from the University of Western Ontario where he joined the Kappa Alpha Society, and has completed the Executive Management programs at the Richard Ivey School, at the University of Western Ontario and the Kellogg Graduate School of Business at Northwestern University. In March 2008, he was named as the 20th Chancellor of The University of Western Ontario. He was officially installed as Chancellor at the Fall Convocation in 2008 and served a four-year term through 2012.
Thompson began his IBM career in Canada as a systems engineer in 1966. There, he held a variety of management jobs, before being elected president and Chief Executive Officer of IBM Canada, Ltd. in 1986. In January 1991, Thompson moved to the United States to become Corporate Vice President of Marketing, charged with developing IBM's strategy for entering the services business, now a $60 billion operation for IBM. In October 1993, he became Senior Vice President of IBM's Server Group, responsible for mainframe and midrange computers. From January 1995 until August 2002, he was the Senior Vice President responsible for forming IBM's Software Group, after which time he was elected Vice Chairman of the IBM Board.
He is also the retired Vice Chairman of the Board of IBM Corporation, a position he held from 2000 to 2002. Thompson is also a board member at Royal Philips Electronics N.V. (NYSE:PHG) and The Thomson Corporation (NYSE:TOC). He is also Vice Chairman of the Board of Trustees for the Hospital for Sick Children and a director of the Atlantic Salmon Federation. He is a past director of the Hertz Corporation, the Robert Mondavi Corporation, the European Finance Foundation, the Conference Board of Canada and the Canadian Business Council for National Issues. He served on three Ontario Government Councils for education reform, human resources reform and industrial policy.
Thompson lives in Toronto and is married with three grown children.
# Chris Hodge

Chris Hodge is an English rock singer-songwriter. He signed with Apple Records and released a UFO-themed single, "We're On Our Way"/"Supersoul" in June 1972. This single did not chart in the UK Singles Chart, but in the US it reached No. 44 on the Billboard Hot 100, number 26 in the Netherlands and number 82 in Australia. His follow-up single, "Goodbye Sweet Lorraine"/"Contact Love" (January 1973) was not released in the UK, and was not a hit in the US.
He then recorded two singles for RCA Records: "My Linda"/"Get Your Rocks Off Baby" (September 1973) and "Beautiful Love"/"Sweet Lady From The Sky" (March 1974), and a further single, which was released on DJM: "I Love You"/"Old James Dean" (November 1974).
# Chris Pedersen

Chris Pedersen may refer to:
* Chris Pedersen (actor), American actor
* Chris Pedersen (musician), drummer
# John Tierney (Irish politician)

John Tierney (born 9 December 1951) is an Irish Social Democratic and Labour Party (SDLP) politician who served as a Member of the Legislative Assembly (MLA) for Foyle from 1998 to 2003.

## Early life and career

Born in Derry, Tierney worked as a tool setter before joining the Social Democratic and Labour Party (SDLP). He was elected to Derry City Council in 1981, and served as the Mayor of Derry in 1984. In 1996, Tierney was elected to the Northern Ireland Forum for Foyle, and he held his seat at the 1998 Northern Ireland Assembly election. He stood down from the Council in 2001, while the following year, he became the whip of the SDLP group on the Assembly.
Tierney stood down from the Assembly at the 2003 election, and in 2007 was co-opted back on to Derry City Council.
# Ron Farrell

Ronald Farrell (born 26 September 1939) is a New Zealand former rugby league representative player. He played at representative level for New Zealand, New Zealand Māori, Wellington, and at club level for the Watersiders.
He played an unbeaten record 81 games for Wellington.
# Montclair, Wilson County, North Carolina

Montclair is an unincorporated community in Wilson County, North Carolina, United States. It lies at an elevation of 108 feet (33 m).
35°44′33″N 77°54′23″W﻿ / ﻿35.74250°N 77.90639°W﻿ / 35.74250; -77.90639
# Montclair Athletic Club

The Montclair Athletic Club was a sports venue started in 1899 at 201 Valley Road in Montclair, New Jersey.

## History

The precursor to the club was the Montclair Baseball Club which existed from 1883 to 1890, and in 1899 the MAC was created. On September 19, 1913 Clare Cassell won the women's tennis championship at the club.
In 1949 Montclair Kimberley Academy purchased and renovated the building to house the MKA Middle School, grades 4-8.
# Montclair, Onslow County, North Carolina

Montclair is an unincorporated community in Onslow County, North Carolina, United States. It lies at an elevation of 39 feet.
# John W. Smith

John W. Smith may refer to:
* John Walter Smith (1845–1925), politician from Maryland
* John William Smith (politician) (1792–1845), politician in the Republic of Texas
* John William Smith (legal writer) (1809–1845), English barrister and legal writer
* John W. Smith (Detroit mayor) (1882–1942), politician from Detroit
* Sir John Wilson Smith (1920–1995), English business and former Liverpool F.C. chairman
* John W. Smith, architect of Boise, Idaho, designer of Glenns Ferry School (1909)
* John Smith (American wrestler), American wrestler, two-time Olympic gold medalist
# Romantic World

"Romantic World" is a 1990 song recorded by American singer Dana Dawson. Written by Romano Musumarra and Porter Carroll, it was released in December 1990 as the lead single from the album Paris New York and Me, on which it appears as the first track. It was very successful in France, becoming Dawson's first top five in France and her biggest hit in the country.
In France, "Romantic World" debuted at number 43 on the chart edition of 22 December 1990, but fell of the top 50 two weeks later. Then it re-entered the chart at number 45 and climbed quickly, reaching a peak of number four in its 13th week of presence. It totalled 15 weeks in the top ten and fell off the top 50 after 26 weeks. It achieved Gold status, awarded by the Syndicat National de l'Édition Phonographique, the French certificator, for over 400,000 units sold. It achieved a minor success in Sweden and Belgium (Flanders) where it charted for two and three weeks respectively, and peaked at number 33, and was a commercial failure in Australia where it failed to reach the top 100. On the European Hot 100, it debuted at number 98 on 9 February 1991, peaked at number 21 in its ninth week and remained in the top 100 for 19 weeks.
In 1993, South African singer Brenda Fassie covered the song on her album I Am Not A Bad Girl.

## Track listings
### CD single

* "Romantic World" — 4:10
* "Everytime" — 4:42

### CD maxi

* "Romantic World" — 4:10
* "Romantic World" (alo alo mix) — 5:03
* "Everytime" — 4:44

### 7" single

* "Romantic World" — 4:10
* "Everytime" — 4:42

### 12" maxi - Europe

* "Romantic World" — 5:50
* "Romantic World" (instrumental version) — 4:10
* "Everytime" — 4:42

### 12" maxi - Australia

* "Romantic World" — 4:45
* "Romantic World" (instrumental version) — 4:43
* "Romantic World" (extended version) — 5:50

## Release history

| Country | Date | Format | Label |
| Spain | 1990 | Promotional 7" single | CBS |
| Europe | 1990 | CD single | CBS |
| Europe | 1990 | CD maxi | CBS |
| Europe | 1990 | 7" single | CBS |
| Europe | 1990 | 12" maxi | CBS |
| Australia | 1990 | 12" maxi | Columbia |
# Montezuma's revenge (disambiguation)

Montezuma's revenge is a colloquial term for traveler's diarrhea.
Montezuma's Revenge may also refer to:
* Montezuma's Revenge (video game), a 1984 platform game by Parker Brothers
* Montezuma's Revenge (bicycle race) a mountain bike race in Colorado, US
* Montezooma's Revenge, a roller coaster at Knott's Berry Farm, California, US
* Montezuma's Revenge (album), a 2009 album by Souls of Mischief
* Montezuma's Revenge, a 1972 novel by Harry Harrison
* "Montezuma's Revenge", a song on the 1977 album Tasty by The Shadows
* "Montezuma's Revenge", a track on the 1977 album White Rock by Rick Wakeman
# Johnny Appleseed Park

Johnny Appleseed Park, including what was formerly known as Archer Park, is a public park in Fort Wayne, Indiana. It is named after the popular-culture nickname of John Chapman, better known as "Johnny Appleseed", a famous American pioneer, who was buried on the site. Chapman's gravesite is accessible to public view through steel gates. The weathered tombstone says, "Johnny Appleseed He lived for others. 1774–1845." It also has a carved apple in bas relief.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1973.
The land of the park was donated to Allen County, Indiana, by William T. McKay to serve as a memorial park for the community. It became part of the Fort Wayne Parks and Recreation Department as the city grew and annexed the land. Johnny Appleseed Park serves as the home for Fort Wayne's annual Johnny Appleseed Festival.
The current park, as of 2008, includes a large campground nestled in rolling meadows and woods along the St. Joseph River, Vietnam War Memorial, and at the extreme northwest corner of the park, includes the Allen County War Memorial Coliseum and Exposition Center.
# Jon Bogdanove

Jon Bogdanove is an American comics artist and writer. He is best known for his work on Power Pack and Superman: The Man of Steel, as well as for creating the character Steel with writer Louise Simonson in 1993.

## Career
### Comics

After attending the School of Visual Arts, Jon Bogdanove's first work for Marvel Comics was Alpha Flight #32 (March 1986). He then became the regular artist on Power Pack as of #22 (May 1986) and would draw that title for the next four years. Bogdanove collaborated with writer Chris Claremont on the Fantastic Four vs. the X-Men limited series in 1987 and with Louise Simonson on the X-Factor series the following year. In 1991, Bogdanove began drawing for DC Comics. He, Louise Simonson, and editor Mike Carlin launched a new Superman title, Superman: The Man of Steel—which Bogdanove would draw for nearly eight years until #85 (Jan. 1999). He contributed to the "Panic in the Sky" storyline in 1992. That same year, Bogdanove and Simonson (along with Carlin, Dan Jurgens, Roger Stern and others) were the architects of The Death of Superman storyline, in which Superman died and was resurrected. It was during that storyline, in The Adventures of Superman #500 (June 1993), that Simonson and Bogdanove introduced their character Steel, who graduated to his own title in February 1994. The character went on to feature in an eponymous feature film starring Shaquille O'Neal in 1997. The Bogdanove-drawn Superman: The Man of Steel #30 (Feb. 1994) had a variant edition packaged in a polybag. The logo and all cover copy were printed on the bag and vinyl clings (similar to Colorforms) were included for a do-it-yourself front and back cover. Bogdanove was one of the many artists who contributed to the Superman: The Wedding Album one-shot in 1996 wherein the title character married Lois Lane.
After leaving the Superman: The Man of Steel title, Bogdanove drew two intercompany crossovers for DC Comics: Superman & Savage Dragon: Metropolis (Nov. 1999) co-published with Image Comics and Superman / Aliens II: God War (May 2002 – Nov. 2002) co-published with Dark Horse Comics. Bogdanove reunited with Louise Simonson for the DC Retroactive: Superman – The '90s one-shot in October 2011. In 2023, he did the artwork on two new Steel stories, written by Simonson, for The Death of Superman 30th Anniversary Special #1 and The Return of Superman 30th Anniversary Special #1.

### Film

Bogdanove has participated with his son, Kal-El Bogdanove, on assorted film projects including Hansel & Gretel (2006) and the Lady of the Isle television series.

## Awards

Bogdanove received an Inkpot Award at San Diego Comic-Con in 2013.

## Relatives

Bogdanove is the grandson of muralist Abraham Bogdanove.
# Monobe, Tochigi

Monobe (物部) is the part of Ninomiya, Tochigi which lies to farthest to the East. It is surrounded by mountains to the East and rice fields and strawberry farms to the West. There is a museum dedicated to the eighteenth-century hero Ninomiya Sontoku in Monobe.
* This Tochigi Prefecture location article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
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# Ronnie Davis (drag racer)

Ronnie Davis (born March 27, 1950, in Moundville, Alabama, died April 10, 2016), nicknamed "Ronnie the King", was an American drag racer from Suwanee, Georgia, who was a five-time American Hot-Rod Association world champion and Professional Drag Racing champion.

## Career

He was nicknamed "Ronnie the King" because of his success at the local Atlanta "King of the Hill" drag competition, where he proved to be one of the most accomplished drivers in the Southeast.

### Death

On Sunday, April 10, 2016, Davis had finished his qualifying run for a race at Rockingham Dragway in 4.130 seconds at 178.19 miles per hour, before his car shot to the left where he crashed into the guard-wall and his car barrel-rolled out of control. He suffered major injuries and was taken to Moore County Regional Hospital in Pinehurst, North Carolina, and later to UNC Medical Center in Chapel Hill, North Carolina, where he died that same day.
Also injured in the accident was Ian Tocher, a photographer for Drag Illustrated who was hit by the tumbling car that Ronnie Davis was driving. He was airlifted to UNC Medical Center in Chappell Hill, North Carolina. He suffered an open-book pelvic injury, as well as two badly broken legs. After going through several major surgeries doctors were able to save his legs.
# Christian Science Society (Nanaimo)

Christian Science Society, also called the Christian Science Society Building, is an historic single storey style Christian Science church edifice located at 20 Chapel Street in Nanaimo, British Columbia, Canada. It was built between 1900 and 1910 as a single-family house and was known as the McDonald Property. In 1932 it was converted to church use by being placed on a concrete foundation and having its exterior stuccoed while the interior was gutted and remodeled for its new use. Citing the building as a "good example of early adaptive re-use" and '"very good example of Classical Period Revival architecture", albeit "a very modest rendition of the style", the city designated it a local heritage site on October 7, 2002.
Christian Science Society is still an active congregation listed in the Christian Science Journal.
# Christ between Four Angels

The Christ between Four Angels and the Instruments of the Passion is a painting by the Italian Renaissance master Vittore Carpaccio, executed in 1496 and now housed in the Civici musei e gallerie di storia e arte of Udine, northern Italy.
The work was painted for the church of St. Peter Martyr of Udine. It was acquired by the Austrians after the Napoleonic Wars, and assigned to the Hofmuseum in Vienna in 1838. It was given back to Italy in 1919.

## Description

The work is signed and dated VICTORIS CHARPATJO / VENETI OPVS / 1496 on a cartouche attached to the basement. It is contemporary of Carpaccio's cycle of the Legend of Saint Ursula and shows some influences of Giovanni Bellini.
It depicts Christ standing on a double basement, keeping the Cross. Behind him is a damask cloth held by two angels and, at the sides, a landscape inspired to the Venetian hills; the castle on the right is similar to that of Udine. In the foreground are four angels with the Instruments of the Passion: from the left, the Holy Lance, the nails from the cross, the sticks of the Flagellation and the Holy Sponge. On the cross is the Crown of Thorns and the inscription "INRI". Blood rays spring up from Christ's wounds, ending in the Holy Chalice and turning themselves into the sacramental bread.
The sacrifice of Christ is also alluded to by the deer which is being slaughtered by a leopard on the lawn on the right.

## Sources

* Valcanover, Francesco (2007). "Vittore Carpaccio". Pittori del Rinascimento. Florence: Scala. ISBN 978-88-8117-099-9.