OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Santissimo Crocifisso, Todi

The Tempio del Santissimo Crocifisso, also spelled as Tempio del SS Crocifisso (Temple of the Holiest Crucifix) was erected as a Renaissance-style, Roman Catholic sanctuary church on Via del Crocifisso #10, about 200 meters Northeast of the Porta Romana, just east of former medieval walls of Todi, province of Perugia, region of Umbria, Italy. It now serves as a parish church.

## History

The church has been compared with the other architectural Renaissance jewel found on the outskirts of Todi, the Bramantesque sanctuary church of Santa Maria della Consolazione. Like many sanctuary churches, the layout is centralized, although unlike the Consolazione church, the dome of the church here has been enclosed in rectangular box-like arms. The walls are made of brick but highlighted by doric pilasters. The tall facades are nearly equivalent in all arms except for the entrance portal with a triangular pediment.
The construction of a church at the site was commissioned under Bishop Angelo Cesi in 1566. At this site there was a roadside aedicule with a 14th-century image of the Madonna known as the Maestà delle Forche (Majesty of the gallows). The site was also used for executions hence the link to a gallows. In 1566, Cesi noting the devotion to this image, decided to build the church; Cesi did not lay the first stone until 1591.
The design of this church has a complex attribution. Tradition has held that it was either by or inspired directly by a plan by Bramante, but it would have to have been a posthumous derivation since that architect died in 1514. Some have attributed the original inspiration to Bramante's famous Tempietto (1502) at San Pietro in Montorio in Rome, but while this honors the structure's centralized plan, the Tempietto has a truly circular layout unlike this rectangular church. Some have attributed the design to the architect Valentino Martelli from Perugia, but also claimed it was derivative from the models of either the other Sistine Chapel (circa 1585–1590) in Santa Maria Maggiore in Rome or the church of Santa Maria della Consolazione (1588) in Montefalco. The construction was under the direction of the Pietro Paolo Sensini of Todi, who is known to have worked with Martelli. Construction of this church continuted until the early decades of the 17th-century, employing the direction of other local architects Giovanni Domenico Bianchi, and starting in 1594, Ippolito Scalza from Orvieto. By 1610, the original devotional image of the Maesta had been placed at the high altar.
However, recent scholarship has also unearthed at the library of the Accademia di San Luca in Rome, a plan of an externally quadrangular and internally hexagonal church, found in an anonymous folio belonging to the Bolognese architect Octavian Mascarino (1536-1606). The document from 1589, matches plans for this church in Todi, and has been attributed to the architect Ascanio Vitozzi of Bolsena, who designed the church of Santissima Trinità in Turin (1598).
42°46′49″N 12°24′59″E﻿ / ﻿42.780396°N 12.416393°E﻿ / 42.780396; 12.416393
# Sant'Apollinare

Sant'Apollinare (locally Santapunaro or Santapunare) is a comune (municipality) in the Province of Frosinone in the Italian region Lazio, located about 120 kilometres (75 mi) southeast of Rome and about 50 kilometres (31 mi) southeast of Frosinone.
Sant'Apollinare borders the following municipalities: Cassino, Pignataro Interamna, Rocca d'Evandro, San Giorgio a Liri, Sant'Ambrogio sul Garigliano, Sant'Andrea del Garigliano, Vallemaio.
The town originated in 797, when Gisulf, abbot of Montecassino, created here a small monastic community. In the Middle Ages it had a castle commanding the Liri-Garigliano valley, now in ruins. It became part of the Lazio region in 1927. Due to its position across the Gustav Line, during World War II it suffered relevant destructions.
# The Agatya

The Agatya (also transliterated as The Agattya) was a Bangladeshi monthly periodical which began publishing in 1949. Its main focus was on literature and culture in Bangladesh, and it was considered very popular before the advent of newer publications. It remains a signature periodical in the history of Bangladesh's socio-cultural movement.
It was founded in part by veteran journalist Mahbub Jamal Zahedi and was initially published by a popular Bangladesh Television host of the time, Fazle Lohani. The journalists who ventured to bring out The Agatya confronted great odds of the day.
The Agatya had a significant role in vocalising the cause of the Bengali people. It is credited by Hayat Saif as having "A role in setting the trend and standards of progressive literary and social thinking in the Dhaka of the early 1950s."
# Gornji Drežanj

Gornji Drežanj (Serbian Cyrillic: Горњи Дрежањ) is a village in the municipality of Nevesinje, Republika Srpska, Bosnia and Herzegovina.
# Santo Stefano, Sante Marie

Santo Stefano is a frazione of Sante Marie, in the Province of L'Aquila in the Abruzzo, region of Italy.
42°07′17″N 13°13′33″E﻿ / ﻿42.12139°N 13.22583°E﻿ / 42.12139; 13.22583
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# Santo Stefano, Ferrara

The church of Santo Stefano or San Stefano Protomartire is among the oldest in Ferrara, Italy. It is located on Piazetta Sant'Etienne, a few blocks west of the Ferrara Cathedral.

## History

Founded about the year 960, the church has undergone a number of reconstructions. The Belltower, constructed in 1100, nearly collapsed in 1275. The earthquake of 1570 caused much damage. The present structure owes it structure to Biagio Rossetti. In 1657, the church was granted to the Congregation of the Oratory of San Filippo Neri. In 1796, the congregation was suppressed. Bombs in 1944 caused much damage to the ceiling frescoes (1882) by Francesco Ferrari. The portal in the church once belonged to the church of San Silvestro. The interior has altarpieces or work by Giacomo Parolini, Ippolito Scarsella, Carlo Bononi, Gaetano Gandolfi, Paganini, Giuseppe Avanzi, and Antonio Randa.
# The Best of the Band, Vol. II

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Robert Christgau | |
The Best of the Band, Vol. II is the second volume of greatest hits by the Band, released in October 1999 on Rhino Records. It collects eleven tracks from the group's final three studio albums (Jericho, High on the Hog and Jubilation). One track, "Young Blood", had been available in the United States only on a tribute album to Doc Pomus, though it appeared on the British and Japanese pressings of 1996's High on the Hog. The last track, "She Knows", is a live track sung by Manuel.

## Track listing

* "Stand Up"
* "Remedy"
* "Back to Memphis"
* "Blind Willie McTell"
* "Atlantic City"
* "Forever Young"
* "Young Blood"
* "Stuff You Gotta Watch"
* "White Cadillac (Ode to Ronnie Hawkins)"
* "The High Price of Love"
* "She Knows" (Live)
# Santha Oru Devatha

Santha Oru Devatha is a 1977 Indian Malayalam-language film, directed by M. Krishnan Nair and produced by K. P. Kottarakkara. The film stars Madhu, Sukumari, Thikkurissy Sukumaran Nair and Jose Prakash. It is a remake of the Tamil film Pasamalar.

## Cast

* Madhu
* Sukumari
* Thikkurissy Sukumaran Nair
* Jose Prakash
* Sukumaran
* K. R. Vijaya

## Soundtrack

The music was composed by M. K. Arjunan and the lyrics were written by Sreekumaran Thampi.
| Song | Singers |
| "Kochuswapnangal Than" | K. J. Yesudas |
| "Madhuvidhu Raathrikal" | P. Jayachandran, Vani Jairam |
| "Nilavilakkin Thiri" | Vani Jairam |
| "Omanappoomukham" | P. Susheela |
| "Omanappoomukham" (D) | K. J. Yesudas, Vani Jairam |
| "Omanappoomukham" (M) | K. J. Yesudas |
# In the Future When All's Well

"In the Future When All's Well" was the third single from the album Ringleader of the Tormentors by Morrissey. It was added to XFM London's playlist on 18 August 2006. It also made BBC Radio 2's C-List and BBC 6 Music's A-List. The single was released internationally on 21 August 2006. It peaked at number 17 on the UK Singles Chart.

## Track listing
### CD single 1

* "In the Future When All's Well" (Morrissey/Tobias)
* "Christian Dior" (Morrissey/Boorer)

### CD single 2

* "In the Future When All's Well" (Morrissey/Tobias)
* "I'll Never Be Anybody's Hero Now" (Live at London Palladium) (Morrissey/Whyte)
* "To Me You Are a Work of Art" (Live at London Palladium) (Morrissey/Whyte)
* "In the Future When All's Well" (Video)

### 7"

* "In the Future When All's Well" (Morrissey/Tobias)
* "Christian Dior" (Morrissey/Boorer)

## Musicians

* Morrissey: voice
* Boz Boorer: guitar
* Jesse Tobias: guitar
* Alain Whyte: guitar
* Gary Day: bass
* Michael Farrell: keyboard
* Matt Chamberlain: drums
* Matt Walker: drums (only on live tracks)
# The Butterfly Man

The Butterfly Man is a 1920 American silent drama film directed by Ida May Park, starring Lew Cody, Louise Lovely, and Lila Leslie, and produced by Louis J. Gasnier.

## Cast

* Lew Cody as Sedgewick Blynn
* Louise Lovely as Bessie Morgan
* Lila Leslie as Mrs. Trend
* Rosemary Theby as Mrs. Fielding
* Martha Mattox as Anna Blynn
* Mary Land as Martha Blynn
* Alberta Lee as Mrs. Blynn
* Augustus Phillips as Mr. Trend
* Alec B. Francis as James Bachelor
* Andrew Robson as John D. Morgan
* Esther Ralston

## Preservation

The film is lost.
# Santorini (novel)

Santorini is the final novel by Scottish author Alistair MacLean, first published in 1986.
The book was a best seller.

## Plot introduction

While on station in the Aegean Sea under the guise of a hydrographic survey mission, the crew of Royal Navy electronic intelligence vessel HMS Ariadne witnesses two disasters at once, a mysterious strategic bomber crashing into the sea and a large pleasure yacht on fire and sinking. The plane turns out to have been loaded with nuclear weapons, and the survivors rescued from the yacht (who include a wealthy Greek tycoon) appear somehow connected with the plane's destruction. With potential saboteurs aboard, Commander Talbot and the crew of the Ariadne must raise the one activated weapon before it can explode, setting off the others by sympathetic detonation and causing the nearby volcano of Santorini to explode in a tremendous eruption which would bring on a devastating tsunami and possibly a worldwide nuclear winter.
# Santorin (gamer)

Lucas Tao Kilmer Larsen, better known as Santorin, is a Danish professional League of Legends player who is the jungler for Team Liquid of the League of Legends Championship Series (LCS). He has also played for Team Coast, Team SoloMid, Team Ember and Team Huma. Santorin joined TSM in November 2014. He won the 2015 Spring NA LCS with TSM. On December 14, 2015, he was announced for Team Huma's North American League of Legends Challenger Series. On February 26, 2016, he was sold to Ember due to Huma's financial issues.
After a 9th place regular season finish in the 2016 Summer NA LCS, and subsequent relegation match losses, Santorin left NRG.

## Tournament results
### Team SoloMid

* 1st — 2015 Spring NA LCS
* 2nd — 2015 Summer NA LCS

### NRG Esports

* 5th — 2016 Spring NA LCS regular season
* 5-6th — 2016 Spring NA LCS playoffs
* 9th — 2016 NA LCS Summer regular season
* lost — 2017 Spring NA LCS promotion
# Santorini (disambiguation)

Santorini is a Greek island in the Mediterranean's Aegean Sea.
Santorini may also refer to:

## Arts and entertainment

* Santorini (game), a 1985 abstract strategy board game
* Santorini (novel), Alistair MacLean's final 1986 thriller
* "Santorini", a song from Yanni's 1986 album Keys to Imagination

## People with the surname

* Al Santorini (born 1948), American baseball player
* Giovanni Domenico Santorini (1681–1737), Italian anatomist

## Produce

* Santorini (wine), a Greek wine region
* Santorini Brewing Company
* Santorini tomato, a tomato cultivar

## Regions

* Roman Catholic Diocese of Santorini
* Santorini caldera, the wider archipelago
* Santorini (peripheral unit), the wider region of Greece

## Watercraft

* Santorini, a boat captured during the 2002 Santorini affair
* MV Express Santorini, a Greek passenger ferry

## Other uses

* Santorini (Thira) International Airport, Kamari, Greece
* Duct of Santorini, a part of the human pancreas
# Sappe

Sappe or Sappé may refer to:
* Sapper, a military function
* Ahmed Shafeeq Ibrahim Moosa, a Maldivian politician known as Sappé
# Sapper (disambiguation)

A sapper is an individual combat engineer soldier usually in British, Commonwealth, or U.S. military service.
Sapper may also refer to:

## People

* Sapper (author), the pen name of Herman Cyril McNeile (1888–1937), British author
* Alan Sapper (1931–2006), British trade unionist, brother of Laurie Sapper
* Karl Sapper (1866–1945), German explorer and linguist who worked in Central America
* Laurie Sapper (1922–1989), British trade unionist, brother of Alan Sapper
* Richard Sapper (1932–2015), German industrial designer

## Other

* Sapper army, a Soviet military construction engineer formation during World War II
* Sapper Hill, a mountain of East Falkland
* The Sapper VCs, a 1998 book by Colonel GWA Napier
* Sapper, a member of the Barksdale Organization on the TV series The Wire
* Sapper (application framework), an application framework powered by Svelte
# Immacolata Concezione di Maria a Grottarossa

Santa Maria Immacolata in Grottarossa is a Catholic church in Rome's Grottarossa area, along the ancient Via Flaminia. It has been under the titular possession of Wilton Gregory of Washington since his elevation to the cardinalate in 2020.

## History

It was built in 1935 by Ettore Molinario to meet the spiritual needs of all the workers of the former farm that has given rise to Grottarossa village. It is set along Via Flaminia, "to Saxa Rubra", where, in the year 312, there was the historic battle between the armies of Constantine I and Maxentius. On 2 November 1986, the church received the visit of John Paul II, who at that time solemnly crowned a new image of Our Lady Immaculate. The church is home to the parish, which was established on June 4, 1937. It also is home to the cardinal's title of "Immaculate Conception of Mary in Grottarossa", instituted by Pope John Paul II May 5, 1985 by Papal Bull Purpuratis Patribus.

## Cardinal Priest

Pope John Paul II established it as a titular church on 25 May 1985.
* Henryk Gulbinowicz, 25 May 1985 – 16 November 2020
* Wilton Gregory, 28 November 2020 – present
# Immacolata al Tiburtino

The church of St. Mary Immaculate and St. John Berchmans is a place of Catholic worship in Rome, located in the Tiburtino district, in the Immaculate Square.

## History

It was built by order of Pope Pius X between 1906 and 1909 on plans by Constantine Schneider, and was solemnly consecrated by the Archbishop of Malines, Cardinal Desire Mercier, 19 March 1909. It was also dedicated to John Berchmans, a Belgian Jesuit, as a sign of gratitude to the Belgian Catholics who had given a substantial economic contribution to the building up of the church. The church is home parish, erected by Pope Pius X on 12 March 1909 with the Apostolic Letter "In ordinandis", and entrusted to the Josephites of Murialdo. Since 1969 is the seat of the title of cardinal "Immacolata al Tiburtino". Raymundo Damasceno Assis is the incumbent cardinal-protector since 2010.

## Description

The church is Romanesque Revival style with neo-gothic elements. The exterior is clad in brick; the facade is salient and has, at the center, the portal with mosaic bezel and, at the top, the circular canopy. The bell tower, inspired by that of San Marco in Venice was added later, in 1929, it is home to a concert of six bells.
The interior has a Latin cross with three naves, with vaulted ceilings and stained glass windows. The interior decoration dates back to the Second World War (1946-1954) and was created by Mario Prayer: the apse is depicted the triumph of the Virgin with Saints and Martyrs; many characters depicted in the decoration of the transept and the nave are taken from photographs of men and women who fell in the bombings of 19 July 1943. On the choir behind the high altar, there is the pipe organ, built in 1925 by Zeno Fedeli and then electrified, which has 17 registers on two manuals and pedal.

## Cardinal Priest

Pope Paul VI established it as titular church on 30 April 1969.
* Peter McKeefry, 30 April 1969 (appointed) – 18 November 1973 (died)
* Reginald John Delargey, 24 May 1985 (appointed) – 29 January 1979 (died)
* Ernesto Corripio Ahumada, 30 June 1979 (appointed) – 10 April 2008 (died)
* Raymundo Damasceno Assis, 20 November 2010 (appointed) – present
# Immacolata Cerasuolo

Immacolata Cerasuolo (born 18 June 1980) is a Paralympic swimmer for Italy.

## Career

A promising swimmer since childhood, she became an athlete with disability category S8 following a motorbike accident that left her without use of her right arm.
She has competed in two Paralympic Games (2004 Athens and 2008 Beijing), winning one gold and one silver medal. She also took part in the IPC Swimming World Championships in Mar del Plata (Argentina) in 2002 and in Durban (South Africa) in 2006, winning 2 silver medals.
# Santiria kalkmaniana

Santiria kalkmaniana is a species of plant in the family Burseraceae. It is a tree endemic to Borneo.
# Gornji Miholjac

Gornji Miholjac is a village in Croatia.
# The Beatles Book

The Beatles Book (also known as Beatles Monthly) was a fan magazine dedicated to the English rock band the Beatles, founded in 1963. It was first published in August 1963 and continued for 77 editions until it stopped publication after the December 1969 edition. It was revived in 1976, and ceased publication in 2003.

## Publication history

In early 1963 a music writer and publisher, Sean O’Mahony, (who already published a magazine about the music scene called Beat Instrumental) heard Please Please Me and asked Brian Epstein if he could publish a magazine devoted to the Beatles. Epstein and the group agreed and the title launched in August 1963 with a print run of 80,000. By the end of the year circulation had grown to 330,000 copies per month. O’Mahony edited the magazine under the name of Johnny Dean.
The magazine's photographer, Leslie Bryce, had unrivalled access to the group throughout the 1960s, travelling the world and taking thousands of photographs. In addition, Beatles roadies Neil Aspinall and Mal Evans wrote many of the articles, and artist Bob Gibson created numerous cartoons and caricatures of the fab four on a regular basis. (He eventually did the cartoons for the Beatles' 1967 Magical Mystery Tour EP-set/US-album booklet.)
In May 1976 O’Mahony revived the publication and republished all 77 original issues surrounded by eight (later sixteen) pages of new Beatles news and articles. The reissue programme was completed in September 1982, coincidentally at a time when interest in the band was high due to the impending twentieth anniversary of "Love Me Do". Consequently, the decision was taken to continue the magazine with all new content. Publication continued until January 2003 (issue 321) when it once again ceased.
Sean O'Mahony retired from publishing in 2002 and died in 2020.
# Independent candidates in the 2003 Quebec provincial election

There were several independent candidates in the 2003 Quebec provincial election, none of whom were elected. Information about these candidates may be found on this page.

## Candidates
### Richelieu: Nidal Joad

Nidal Joad was born in Syria and was forty years old at the time of the election. The founder of a municipal political party called l’Action civique active, he unsuccessfully approached the Parti Québécois and sought the Liberal Party nomination before deciding to run as an independent in 2003. He centred his campaign around economic issues, calling for the creation of a program that would allow Quebecers to carry out personal loans from their registered savings plans. He also supported a direct childcare payment to parents in place of daycare funding and claimed that he was the originator of Liberal leader Jean Charest's policy on centralized municipal taxation. He received 109 votes (0.38%), finishing fifth against Parti Québécois incumbent Sylvain Simard.
In 2005, Joad started another new municipal party called Groupe succès vie municipale Sorel-Tracy.
A Quebec Superior Court judge declared Joad to be plaideur quérulent in 2008, following a series of unsuccessful legal actions that the judge deemed as vexatious.

### Richelieu: Steve Ritter

Steve Ritter was a forty-six-year-old construction worker at the time of the election. Campaigning on horse and by bicycle, he called for a fundamental change in Quebec's political culture and the creation of a sovereign republic. He received 100 votes (0.35%), finishing sixth against Parti Québécois incumbent Sylvain Simard.
# Gouwe

Gouwe is a hamlet in the Dutch province of North Holland. It is a part of the municipality of Opmeer, and lies about 11 km northwest of Hoorn.
The hamlet was first mentioned in 1437 as "bij de Gowe", and refers to a stream. The etymology of the word is unclear. The centre of the hamlet has place name sign, however the remainder of the hamlet is unmarked. It used to home to 190 people in 1840.
# Impro Melbourne

Impro Melbourne is an improvisational theatre company in the Australian city of Melbourne. Formed by Russell Fletcher and Christine Keogh in 1996 it is now run by Artistic Director Katherine Weaver, General Manager Rik Brown and Committee. Impro Melbourne is an Incorporated Association.
Impro Melbourne is also one of many improvised theatre and comedy groups operating in the Melbourne area.
Since 1996, Impro Melbourne has expanded its activities to produce varied forms of theatre, all using improvisation as a base, alongside a programme of shows and workshops for schools. Impro Melbourne currently produces the popular Theatresports™, along with Keith Johnstone's two other competition formats Micetro and Gorilla Theatre. Impro Melbourne regularly performs formats from improvisation companies in North America and Canada, and has also developed and produced its own improvised formats, including long-form plays, often in a particular genre.
A 2006 interview with company member, Lliam Amor, noted that, "after a few years in the doldrums, improv is on the up and up again. Shows such as Thank God You're Here, Jim Henson's Puppets Uncensored and Whose Line Is It Anyway?, and local groups such as Spontaneous Broadway and Impro Sundae, have re-piqued the interest of audiences who evaporated after the glory years of the '80s, when Theatresports was celebrity studded, on TV, and selling out Hamer Hall. ".
Impro Melbourne has performed in theatres across the city of Melbourne, including Theatreworks, La Mama Theatre, Carlton Courthouse and Melbourne Town Hall, and has been a regular feature at the Melbourne International Comedy Festival.
As well as theatre performances Impro Melbourne has a programme of demonstration shows and workshops for secondary schools - including Theatresports™ workshops and performances, Impro Zone, and The Fairytale Cookbook - which tours the state through Regional Arts Victoria. Impro Melbourne also offers corporate training and entertainment.
The beginning of Impro Melbourne's 2011 artistic season saw the company move all productions to The Space, 3-5 Carlton Street, Prahran. The company then performed every Sunday night, with each show comprising two formats, the exception being the company's Theatresports™ season, which ran the entire evening.
Melbourne's Herald Sun newspaper has referred to Impro Melbourne's Celebrity Theatresports as, "an evening filled with improvised hilarity and incredible creativity." Other performances have been referred to as, "completely unplanned, unscripted and undeniably funny journey of games, scenes and songs," "displaying extraordinary mental and physical dexterity" and "a great show to bring your kids to."
Artistic Directors: Patti Stiles & Katherine Weaver - 2014 to present Jason Geary - 2012 to June 2013 Karl McConnell - 2010 to 2011 Patti Stiles - 2004 to 2009 Geoff Wallis - 1996 to 2003
# Sarah Lafferty

Sarah Lafferty is an American costume designer, puppeteer and performing artist.