OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# San Giacomo della Spada, Alcamo

San Giacomo della Spada ('Saint James of the Sword') is a Catholic church in Alcamo, in the province of Trapani, adjoining it there was the Hospice of Pilgrims.

## Historical hints

The church rose as a chapel dedicated to the Saint who gave the name to one of the most ancient quarters in Alcamo; it is mentioned in two notarial deeds dating back to 1380 and in a document of the Episcopal Curia in 1435.
The church was built before 1529 and reconstructed in 1571 and in 1596, then widened between the years 1625–36. From the architectonic point of view, it is beautiful: there was an altar with a painting of Saint James and some pilgrims on the way to the Sanctuary of Compostela; on the sides of the altar there were placed two statues of Saint James and Saint Andrew.
After the 1866 laws on the suppression of religious corporations, the church was confiscated and given to the town municipality, which used it as a civic library from 1875 to 1968 . As of June 2018, after the last restoration work, it is the seat of the Ethnographic Museum of Musical Instruments "Gaspare Cannone".

## The confraternity

Since 1569 it hosted a Confraternity of Saint James of the Pilgrims, with the scope of assisting pilgrims, and the Confraternity of Saint Christopher, founded 40 years before, joined it; both of them had the running of a hospice for pilgrims which had to be founded.
The two confraternities had the privilege of Fiera franca, that is any tax exemption during the period of the feast, so the money saved, together with that one saved in the following years, was to be used for the assistance of pilgrims and the building of a hospice. As the periods were coincident for both congregations, this provoked a quarrel between them and a fusion of the two institutions in one confraternity, later elevated to a company in 1619.
Its brethren had a deep blue sackcloth, with mantles and hats, and they wore a red cross as emblem and a cane on their hands, like pilgrims. After the change to a company occurred in 1619 (as affirms the historian Ignazio de Blasi), they probably wore "a sackcloth and white visors, with the emblem of the cross ending like a sword, the characteristic insignia of the glorious Saint James, on the shoulders".
In 1642 they were renewed the privilege of Fiera franca and built a hostel for pilgrims next to the church, working from 1649 to 1746, which they had not yet completed in 1649. These hostels were located in the town centres and carried out different activities, assisting poor or sick people, widows, orphans and foundlings, much more when the number of pilgrims on long distances decreased a lot.
By 1749 the company no longer ran the hostel and probably it had been dissolved before. The Congregation of Charity, which administered its finances, as they did not host pilgrims going to the Holy Land or to the various sanctuaries, assigned those financial returns to the poorhouse (Ricovero di Mendicità) which had to be founded using the patrimony inherited from the De Blasi Mangione.
# Darwin Crater

Darwin Crater is a suspected meteorite impact crater in Western Tasmania about 26 km (16 mi) south of Queenstown, just within the Franklin-Gordon Wild Rivers National Park. The crater is expressed as a rimless circular flat-floored depression, 1.2 km (0.75 mi) in diameter, within mountainous and heavily forested terrain. It is east of the West Coast Range and the former North Mount Lyell Railway formation.

## Discovery and description

The crater was discovered by the geologist R. J. Ford in 1972, after a search for the source of Darwin glass, an impact glass found over more than 400 square kilometres (150 sq mi) of southwestern Tasmania. Geophysical investigations and drilling have shown that the crater is filled with up to 230 metres (750 ft) of breccia capped by Pleistocene lake sediments. Although definitive proof of an impact origin of the crater is lacking, the impact hypothesis is strongly supported by the relationship of the glass to the crater, as well as the stratigraphy and deformation of the crater-filling material.
If the crater is indeed the source of the glass, the age of Darwin Crater is 816,000 ± 7,000 years—the age of Darwin glass as determined by argon–argon dating method.
Carbonaceous inclusions have been found for the first time in Darwin glass: these have been shown to be biomarkers which survived the Darwin impact and are representative of plant species in the local ecosystem—including cellulose, lignin, aliphatic biopolymer and protein remnants.

## Drilling

Various projects have drilled at the site. In 2007, Howard and Haines reported on their research. In 2018, the sediments in the crater were drilled and investigated.

## Access

While there was a trail leading to the crater in the 1970s, accounts note that it is unmaintained, overgrown and boggy in places.

## Gallery

* Oblique false-colour Landsat image of Darwin Crater (arrowed) draped over digital elevation model; screen capture from NASA World Wind
* Assorted fragments of Darwin glass (scale in mm)
# Danmarks Flymuseum

The Danmarks Flymuseum is a museum located at Stauning Airport in Stauning, Denmark.
It has a collection of around 70 aircraft from the period 1911 until 2000. Around 60 aircraft are on display. The collection includes gliders, fighter planes and helicopters. Many are still airworthy.
The collection is part of Military museums in Denmark as it hosts the collection of the Royal Danish Air Force.
The museum has a restoration department which restores and maintains aircraft.
Stauning Airport is also home of a yearly vintage aircraft rally.
# Chengbei Township, Zhaojue County

Chengbei (Chinese: 城北; pinyin: Chéngběi; lit. 'city north') is a township of Zhaojue County in the north-central part of the Liangshan Yi Autonomous Prefecture in southern Sichuan province, China, located about 2 kilometres (1.2 mi) northeast of the county seat. As of 2011, it has 6 villages under its administration.
# Chengbei Subdistrict, Zhoukou

Chengbei Subdistrict (Chinese: 城北街道; pinyin: Chéngběi Jiēdào; lit. 'city north') is a subdistrict of Chuanhui District, Zhoukou, Henan, People's Republic of China, located in the northern outskirts of the Zhoukou's urban area as its name suggests. As of 2011, it has 15 residential communities (社区) under its administration.
# Chen Weiming

Chen Weiming may refer to:
* Chen Weiming (scholar) (陳微明, 1881–1958), scholar, taijiquan teacher, and author
* Chen Weiming (sculptor) (陳維明), Chinese-born New Zealand artist and sculptor
* Chen Weiming (footballer) (born 1997), Chinese footballer
# Chasan

Chasan may refer to:

## People

* Fred Chasan – American surgeon
* Mark Chasan – American businessman
* Roslyn Chasan – American attorney

## Other

* Chasan (grape) – wine grape variety grown primarily in the Languedoc wine region of southern France
* Chasan (pastry) – traditional Chinese pastry that is popular in the Jiangs province and especially in Huai'an, a historic city which is considered the home of the pastry
# Odites superscripta

Odites superscripta is a moth in the family Depressariidae. It was described by Edward Meyrick in 1926. It is found in Namibia, Southern Africa.
# Chernyakhovsky

Chernyakhovsky (masculine), Chernyakhovskaya (feminine), or Chernyakhovskoye (neuter) may refer to:
* Ivan Chernyakhovsky (1906–1945), Soviet General of the Army
* Chernyakhovsky District, a district of Kaliningrad Oblast, Russia
* Chernyakhovskoye Urban Settlement, a municipal formation which the town of district significance of Chernyakhovsk in Chernyakhovsky District of Kaliningrad Oblast, Russia is incorporated as
* 24968 Chernyakhovsky, an asteroid
# Chhoser

Chhoser (also known as Garphu) is a village development committee in Mustang District in the Dhawalagiri Zone of northern Nepal. At the time of the 1991 Nepal census it had a population of 728 people living in 168 individual households.
# Odd Fellows' Hall (Beverly, Massachusetts)

The Odd Fellows' Hall in Beverly, Massachusetts occupies a prominent location on Cabot Street opposite city hall in Beverly Center. It is a 3+1⁄2-story High Gothic Revival building constructed in 1893 to a design by local architect J. Foster Ober. Its exterior is clad in brick with trim of granite and brownstone. Its roof is a cross gable style, steep roof with polychrome bands of slate tiles. The central portion of the roof is a deck surrounded by a wrought iron railing and is topped by a cupola and weathervane. One of its notable tenants was President William Howard Taft, who had offices in the building during summer residencies in Beverly.
The building was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1978, and included in the Beverly Center Business District in 1984.
# Chester Hill High School

Chester Hill High School is a high school located in Chester Hill, New South Wales, Australia. It caters for students from years 7 to 12. Classes began on 4 February 1962 with 325 students. The school was officially opened on 1 March 1965 by Jack Renshaw, the Premier of New South Wales. The principal is Ms M O'Harae.
In 2003, Chester Hill was one of eight schools in New South Wales recognized with a Cohesive Community School Award special commendation by the New South Wales Department of Education, for "promoting a cohesive community and in making a significant difference to social harmony and unity".

## Sports and traditions

In recognition of the varied cultures of its students, the school has held an annual multicultural flag ceremony and concert since 1997. The event in 2005 was attended by students from 68 countries, and New South Wales Governor Marie Bashir addressed the students. 2008's ceremony had 300 students participating and was featured on local television.

## Notable Former Students

* Kim Ravaillion – netballer

## Intensive English Centre

Chester Hill High School features an Intensive English Centre (IEC). The program has been cited by the advocacy group ChilOut as an example of a superior educational alternative for children living in Australian immigration detention centres (IDC). The IEC has educated several refugees and asylum-seekers since its inception in 1978.

## Higher School Certificate student achievements

| Year | Result |
| 2008 | HSC All Rounders List |
| 2007 | 9th in Society and Culture |
| 2006 | Selected for Art Express |
| 2004 | HSC All Rounders List |
| 2002 | HSC All Rounders List |
| 1996 | 3rd in Modern History (P&E) |
| 1994 | 4th in Life Management Studies |
| 1994 | 8th in Mathematics in Practice |

## Facilities

In 2005, the state spent A$280,000 to upgrade the science laboratories at the school.

## Security

In 2002, gang-related violence increased around Chester Hill and other schools in New South Wales. After a Chester Hill High student was shot, the school was one of eight high schools to accept intervention by police and education officials. In an effort to reduce the risk of gang-related violence, Chester Hill made significant security upgrades, installing security fences, in October 1999, and cameras around the school. Despite this, Molotov cocktails were found on the roof of a classroom in June 2008. In 2002 the then New South Wales Opposition leader John Brogden called it a school "in critical need of a full-time police presence."
On 2 June 2009, Daily Telegraph reported bullying in Chester Hill High School, obtaining two videos recorded on mobile phones which depicted students being gangbanged by bullies.
# Octopus vitiensis

Octopus vitiensis, or the bighead octopus, is a species of octopus provisionally placed in the genus Octopus. It was described by William Evans Hoyle in 1885 based on a specimen found in reefs in Kandavu, Fiji during a voyage of HMS Challenger.

## Description

O. vitiensis is maroon to dark purple-black in color. It has large eyes, a broad head, and arms of moderate length. The species is described as robust and muscular with scattered warts on the skin. O. vitiensis is small, and has a mantle length of up to 60 millimeters and a total length of up to 250 millimeters.

## Distribution

O. vitiensis is tropical, found in Fiji, Tonga, and Papua New Guinea; and benthic, found at depths of zero to 20 meters.

## Life cycle

O. vitiensis lays eggs two millimeters in length.
# Odds Are

"Odds Are" is a song by Canadian rock band Barenaked Ladies. It is the second single from their 2013 album, Grinning Streak. It was released as a promotional single on July 14, 2013. The song is also the theme song for the television show Working the Engels.

## History

"Odds Are" was written by Ed Robertson and Kevin Griffin, lead vocalist and guitarist from Better Than Ezra. "Odds Are" was recorded during the sessions for "Grinning Streak" from February to April 2013, and was produced by multi-platinum, multi-Juno Award-winning producer Gavin Brown. The band first premiered the song live on May 5, 2013 at Sunfest on the Waterfront in West Palm Beach, Florida.
In 2017, American singer/songwriter Kalie Shorr released her EP titled "Slingshot" which featured a country/pop version of "Odds Are".

## Music video

Rooster Teeth Productions produced the music video for "Odds Are" released on October 8. The video features the band as news anchors reporting on the apocalypse occurring at the same time. Many Rooster Teeth personalities are featured as cameo guests including Barbara Dunkelman, Gavin Free, Burnie Burns, Gus Sorola, and Adam Kovic, with several internet personalities such as Justine Ezarik, Freddie Wong, and Greg Miller making appearances as well.

## Charts

Chart performance for "Odds Are" :
| Chart (2013) | Peak position |
| Canada (Canadian Hot 100) | 89 |
| Canada AC (Billboard) | 16 |
# Chembuthara

Chembuthara or Chembutra is a small village in Kerala, India, known for its Makarachowa festival. It is situated about 11 km away from Thrissur center. It is located by the side of NH 544.

## Temples

Chembuthara Kodungallurkavu temple is located just 500m away from the NH and its owned by the Chembuthara Kodugallorekavu Devaswam' managed by Ezhavas. Thousands of devotees visit this temple monthly.

## Festivals

Chembuthara 'Makarachowa' is a parade of elephants with percussion music and fire works. Every year on the first Tuesday of Malayalam month 'Makaram', the Makarachowa festival is celebrated. The Makarachowa festival is accompanied by about 40-50 elephants and pancharimelam. Besides Bhagavathy's birthday is celebrated with 4-5 elephants and prasaada oottu (holy food) on meena maasam.

## Tourism

Local tourist spots include Pattathipaara, a natural waterfall. Also nearby is Pattikkad which is one of the developed village Panchayath in Thrissur district. A higher secondary school and clinic is situated Pattikkad. In between Pattikkad and Chembuthara, Peechi Road is located. Peechi Road is the turning to Peechi Dam, KFRI etc.
Also there is a Sree Krishna temple called 'Sree Krishna Temple Chembuthara'. It is owned by the Vadakkedesam Pooracommitee. Tens of hundreds of devotees visits this temple yearly. Festivals held within this temple include sree Krishna jayanthi and prathishtadinam.
The house of St. Mary (Vishudha Maraiam Veedu), a home for the homeless and St. Joseph Chapel are just behind an Indian coffee house at Chembuthara on HWY 544 . It runs an ambulance service - free of cost for the poor. Every Saturday there is holy Mass at 0730 AM. The house of St. Mary runs a free community kitchen. From 1200 to 0200 PM, free food is provided for all who come there.

## Education

* Sree Badhra Vidya Mandhir, Chembuthara

## Notable peoples

* Vishnu Raj Menon
# Ohlone Park

Ohlone Park is a public linear park in the city of Berkeley, California, United States. Directly underground is the subway used by the Bay Area Rapid Transit (BART) Red Line and Orange Line. It is part of the Ohlone Greenway.

## Description

The park is divided into two pieces: the larger piece is a continuous strip of land approximately four blocks long, oriented east-west on the north side of Hearst Avenue, bounded by Sacramento (on the west) and Martin Luther King, Jr. (on the east). Three north-south streets dead end onto either side the larger part: California, McGee, and Grant. The smaller piece is approximately one block long, also oriented east-west along the north side of Hearst, bounded by Bonita (on the west) and Milvia (on the east). The park is just northwest of the main campus of the University of California at Berkeley.
It is mostly grass with a scattering of trees and includes pedestrian and bicycle paths, a dog park, a basketball court, and a small ball field. The dog park, established in 1979 when the park was dedicated, was one of the first off-leash dog parks in the United States. There are four play areas for children, two for school-age children at McGee and at Milvia, and two for toddlers at Bonita and at McGee.
There is a mural depicting the history of the Ohlone people on the large concrete vent at Milvia, painted by Native American artist Jean Lamarr in the late 1990s.

## History

The park was created ad hoc by Berkeley citizens in connection with the People's Park controversy of the late 1960s. After Berkeley agreed to fund the cost to underground the BART lines through the city limits, the land, which was originally occupied by residences, was acquired then razed by BART during the cut-and-cover construction of its subway through Berkeley. After the trench for the subway was filled in, BART planned to construct apartment complexes on the strip. However, after the May 1969 protests and "Bloody Thursday" event over the People's Park site south of the main campus of UC-Berkeley, Berkeley citizens began planting sod and trees on the vacant strip and dubbed it "People's Park Annex".
Although the Annex was the starting point for a protest march on May 31, 1969 and camps there were raided a week later, it was largely ignored by activists after the summer of 1969. After much haggling and public discussion, BART agreed to turn the Hearst strip over to the City of Berkeley, leasing the land for one dollar per year. The preservation of the park land and its formal name, "Ohlone Park" after the name of the local indigenous people, is credited to the efforts of a local couple, Alex and Martha Nicoloff. The park was dedicated on June 7, 1979.
The non-profit Ohlone Dog Park Association (ODPA) was formed in 1983 to maintain the off-leash area, which is dedicated for Martha Scott Benedict, the leader of the ODPA founders.
# Oecobiidae

Oecobiidae, also called disc web spiders, is a family of araneomorph spiders, including about 100 described species. They are small to moderate sized spiders, about 2 to 20 millimetres (0.079 to 0.787 in) long combined head and body length, depending on the species. Larger ones tend to be desert-dwelling. The legs are unusually evenly placed around the prosoma; most other spiders have some legs directed clearly forward and the rest clearly backward, or all forward. The first two pairs of legs of many Oecobiids point forward then curve backwards. This gives a scurrying, wheel-like impression that is characteristic of many Oecobiidae, and is helpful as a rough aid to identification in the field. Characteristic of the family is the anal gland; it bears a tuft of long hairs. Typical colour patterns range from dark-patterned cream in some smaller species, to a small number of symmetrically placed, conspicuous round light spots (commonly yellow or white) on a background that may be anything from a dull orange colour to black. The carapace is rounded and bears a compact group of six to eight eyes medially situated near the front of its dorsal surface.
Many Oecobiidae build small, temporary star-shaped webs on or under rocks, or on walls or gravel. They hide near or below such webs and prey largely on ants, giving rise to common names such as "anteater" or "miervreter" (Afrikaans for anteater). Some of the Oecobiidae build tiny webs close to the ceilings in people's homes, which might have something to do with the family name (Oeco biidae meaning in essence "those who are house-living").
The species Oecobius navus occurs around the world.
While the genus Oecobius is cribellate, the genus Uroctea is ecribellate.

## Genera

As of April 2019, the World Spider Catalog accepts the following genera:
* Oecobius Lucas, 1846 — Africa, Asia, Europe, North America, Brazil, Costa Rica, Oceania
* Paroecobius Lamoral, 1981 — South Africa, Madagascar, Botswana
* Platoecobius Chamberlin & Ivie, 1935 — United States, Argentina
* Uroctea Dufour, 1820 — Asia, Africa
* Urocteana Roewer, 1961 — Senegal
* Uroecobius Kullmann & Zimmermann, 1976 — South Africa

### Extinct genera

* †Mizalia Koch and Berendt 1854 Baltic amber, Eocene
* †Zamilia Wunderlich 2008 Burmese amber, Myanmar, Cenomanian
# Chib

Chib may refer to:

## Persons with the name

* Chibuzor Chilaka (born 1986), nickname "Chib", Nigerian footballer
* Malini Chib (born 1966), Indian social activist
* Prakash Singh Chib (1913–1945), British Indian Army officer
* Siddhartha Chib, Professor of Econometrics and Statistics at Washington University in St. Louis, Missouri, United States
* Baba Shadi Shaheed (formerly Maharaja Dharam Chand Chib), a Sufi saint

## Other uses

* Chib, a social subgroup associated with the Chibhal princely state of India
* CHIB, a defunct radio station of Chibougamau, Quebec, Canada
* Čib, today Čelarevo, a village in the Bačka Palanka Municipality, South Bačka District, Serbia
# Chiba (instrument)

Chiba (Chinese: 尺八; pinyin: chǐbā) is a Chinese vertical end-blown flute and one type of xiao. It is one of the oldest Chinese woodwind instruments. Unlike the northern xiao, it bears resemblance to most of the southern xiao, in that it is shorter, wider, has an open mouthpiece, slightly conical, and generally has a root end.
Of the three main types of southern xiao (known as nanxiao) it is the one that most closely resembles the Japanese shakuhachi (also 尺八). Most nanxiao (and northern beixiao) have a "notched" mouthpiece that is either U-shaped (Cantonese style) or V-shaped (Fujianese style), whereas the chiba has an angled edge instead, giving it a far breathier sound, like that of the shakuhachi. A possible distinction between shakuhachi and chiba is that most modern shakuhachi have an ivory inlay in the mouthpiece, whereas the chiba does not. Shakuhachi also typically only have five large finger holes (four in front and thumb), whereas chiba may have from five to eight finger holes, emulating the design of other Chinese xiao.
* This article relating to flutes is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
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# Chibnall

Chibnall is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Albert Chibnall FRS (1894–1988), British biochemist
* Chris Chibnall (born 1970), English television writer and producer
* Marjorie Chibnall OBE FBA (1915–2012), English historian