OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Church of San Pedro de Plecín

Church of San Pedro de Plecín (Spanish: Iglesia de San Pedro de Plecín) is a former Roman Catholic church located in Alles (parish of San Pedro), capital of the council of Peñamellera Alta in Asturias, Spain.

## History

The church probably stands on an ancient pre-Christian place of worship. It was built in the last quarter of the 12th century, in a late Romanesque style. It was originally dedicated to San Salvador.
The church's west side was expanded in the 13th century and renovated and equipped with a porch in the 15th century. In the 14th or 15th century, the name was changed to San Pedro. In the 16th century, a funeral chapel was attached on the northern side.
The Mier family, who had historically financed San Pedro, stopped their funding in 1778. In 1787, a new parish church was erected in the center of Alles, and San Pedro was abandoned.

## Architecture

The church has a single nave and currently a straight apse, which was preceded by a semicircular apse. The main entrance is on the southern side. The apse is made out of blocks of sandstone, which are also used in the roof on the southern end. The nave is limestone masonry. The roof is topped by a barrel vault and the nave has a wooden ceiling.
The southern entrance rests on a plinth and is protected with a grooved tile. It consists of four slightly pointed archivolts, over which runs a honeycomb design similar to that on the posts which support the archivolts. The archivolts have various decorative elements, but the capitals are badly deteriorated. They are decorated with plant motifs, human figures and various fantastic creatures (mermaids, griffins and centaurs). Their base shafts no longer exist. On the right is a small window divided with an arrow, which is framed by a checkered dust cover and a molded and a five lobed archivolt arc.
The funeral chapel on the north side is of a square layout. It has no openings, and is roofed with a simple ribbed vault, which has helped protect the scalloped brackets upon which the roof rests.
Inside, the bases that supported the columns of the triumphal arch have been preserved. A possible capital of this arch is now in the City of Alles. It is decorated with plant motifs. The straight section preceding the apse runs under a covered arcade with three columns on each side, and the remaining two small bases. At present, vegetation and weeds invade the interior of the church and all its walls. Its ruins were recently cleaned and consolidated.
# Berkeley Festival and Exhibition

The Berkeley Festival and Exhibition (BFX) is a week long, biennial early music festival held in the San Francisco Bay Area in California, United States. BFX is currently produced by the non-profit organization San Francisco Early Music Society (SFEMS).
Founded in 1990 by Robert Cole, then-director of Cal Performances, the festival started as a mirror event to take place during Boston Early Music Festival and Exhibition's off-years at the University of California, Berkeley. The event promotes historically informed performance, focuses on the works from the Medieval, Renaissance, and baroque periods, and features local and international performers.
Beyond the main stage and exhibitions, the Berkeley Early Music Festival promotes community participants through its "Fringe" program. The Fringe is a platform for self-produced concerts by Bay Area soloists and ensembles, and provides a performance outlet for a diverse range of artists, including recreational and educational groups, amateurs, pre-professionals, and rising stars.
In 2004 and 2008, during periods of financial stress, the California state's university system (Cal Performances' underwriter and the festival primary sponsor) was forced to withdraw. The festival experienced a downturn. The increased costs to use campus room forced all events (main, fringe and exhibition) to move off-campus to venues like the First Congregational Church of Berkeley. Later, the larger-scale productions were put on hold.
Today, the festival's main stage is still in Berkeley, California. Exhibitions and marketplace for period instruments, special events, as well as the fringe are also held in the nearby cities of San Francisco or Palo Alto.
# Latin American spring

The Latin American Spring (Spanish: Primavera Latinoamericana, Portuguese: Primavera Latino-americana) was a series of anti-government protests and uprisings that spread across much of Latin America between the late 2010s and early 2020s. These protests are a response to opposing neoliberal economic policies and negligence in the COVID-19 pandemic.

## Causes

This chapter examines historic developments in Latin America (especially South America) over the past twenty five years that have been underreported in the United States but that have helped to transform the region and hemispheric relations. Beginning in 1998, voters in Latin America began to elect a series of leaders who ran on platforms explicitly opposing neoliberal economic policies. These left-wing governments (often referred to as a Pink tide) have pursued some policies that departed from those of the previous two to three decades. The rebound in economic growth, poverty reduction, and other changes in these countries, including Argentina, Bolivia, Brazil, Ecuador, and Venezuela, are examined in turn, as well as recent economic problems. These countries’ political choices have also led the region to become more independent of the United States than ever before, and the change in hemispheric relations is also examined.
# St. Aloysius College, Antofagasta

St. Aloysius College (Spanish: Colegio San Luis) is a private Catholic primary and secondary school, located in Antofagasta, Antofagasta Province, Chile. The school was founded by the Society of Jesus in 1916 and is part of the Ignatian Educational Network of Chile and the Latin American Federation of the Society of Jesus (FLACSI).

## History

The Bishop of Antofagasta, Luis Silva Lazaeta, already had Heart of Mary primary school run by the Claretians and a girls' school run by the Sisters of Providence of Saint Mary-of-the-Woods when he recognized the need to create a secondary school. In 1916 he finalized plans and founded St. Aloysius. Its first director was the German Florián Blümel of the Society of the Divine Word, who arrived along with Albino Seeger. The College opened in 1916 to 20 students who soon increased, in a house located at 361 Baquedano Street.
In 1922 the school moved to a new building built by the architect Cousiño Calavera in Baquedano. In 1935 Blümel asked the new archbishop Alfredo Cifuentes Gómez to look for a teaching congregation to take charge of the school. The Society of Jesus accepted and the first teachers arrived the same year. In 1936 they took charge of the College. Blümel retired in 1936 and died in Antofagasta on 29 October 1940. He was replaced by Nicanor Marambio, S.J., who had been a rector for the last ten years. This Jesuit's educational activities were not limited to St. Aloysius, as he also founded the J. F. Blümel High School for poor children with educational problems. In 1988 the municipality of Antofagasta gave the name of Nicanor Marambio to a complex located in the Bonilla settlement, in the northern sector of the city.
By the middle of last century, the enrollment grew significantly.
After the coup d'état of September 1973, thanks to the personal contacts of Renato Hasche who was rector at that time, it was possible to exempt San Luis from the branch of National Security Doctrine that had been imposed by the military regime. At this time the school was distinguished for hosting professors exonerated for political reasons.

## Notable alumni

* Eric Goles - mathematician
* Patricio Jara - journalist and novelist
* Radomiro Tomic - politician
* Edmundo Pérez Zujovic - businessman and politician

## Gallery

* The German founders Florián Blümel and Albino Seeger with students in 1916
* The Archbishop of Antofagasta, Luis Silva Lazaeta
* The first San Luis building
* Archbishop Alfredo Cifuentes (center) with the German fathers and first Jesuits. Nicanor Marambio, the inaugural Jesuit rector in 1935 (first on left)
# Kahi, Iran

Kahi (Persian: كاهي, also Romanized as Kāhī) is a village in Mud Rural District, Mud District, Sarbisheh County, South Khorasan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 58, in 27 families.
# Qalan

Qalan (Persian: قالان, also Romanized as Qālān) is a village in Kiskan Rural District, in the Central District of Baft County, Kerman Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 220, in 56 families.
# Paraná Cathedral

Our Lady of the Rosary Cathedral (Spanish: Catedral Nuestra Señora del Rosario de Paraná), also called Paraná Cathedral, is the main Catholic church in the city of Parana, Entre Rios Province, in the South American country of Argentina.
It is located on the street S.S. Francisco (formerly Monte Caseros) between Urquiza and 25 de Mayo streets, in front of the 1 de Mayo Square.
The building, in eclectic style, has two towers and a dome, three naves and at the entrance a statue of St. Peter. It was declared a national historic heritage, so it is one of the most recognized buildings among the city's inhabitants and a popular tourist attraction.
# Siskovsky

Siskovsky (Russian: Сиськовский) is a rural locality (a khutor) in Kumylzhenskoye Rural Settlement, Kumylzhensky District, Volgograd Oblast, Russia. The population was 47 as of 2010.

## Geography

Siskovsky is located on the left bank of the Khopyor River, 17 km west of Kumylzhenskaya (the district's administrative centre) by road. Samoylovsky is the nearest rural locality.
# Seonbawi Museum of Art

The Seonbawi Museum of Art (선바위미술관) is an art museum in Gwacheon, South Korea. It was designed and built on a 800-pyeong site (2644.63 squared metre), by the late artist Lee Seoji in 2004. It is the only folklore museum in South Korea and boasts a permanent collection of approximately 3000 genre and modern paintings created by Lee Seoji himself. These paintings portray South Korea through the eyes of Lee Seoji himself, as they are based on his own personal experiences.
The museum is located at 34 Munemi-gil, Gwacheon-si.
# Serge Charchoune

Serge Charchoune (French pronunciation:) or Sergey Sharshun (Russian: Сергей Иванович Шаршун) was a Russian painter and the first Russian Dada poet. Born August 4, 1888, in Buguruslan, Russia, Charchoune lived most of his life in France where he died in Villeneuve-Saint-Georges on November 24, 1975.

## Biography

Serge Charchoune briefly studied art in Moscow before being drafted into the army in 1910. He deserted and in 1912, he went to Paris where he quickly became interested in the Cubist Movement, studying under Henri Le Fauconnier. During the war, he took refuge in Barcelona where he met the painters Albert Gleizes, Marie Laurencin, and Francis Picabia.
After the Bolshevik Revolution of October 1917, he tried to return to Russia, but failed and ended back in Paris. He attended Dadaist meetings at the café Certá and participated in Dada demonstrations, notably the "Trial of Barrès" organized by André Breton. He founded the Dadaist group Palata poetov and in 1921 wrote Foule immobile: poème, arguably his most significant contribution to the movement. He exhibited at the Montaigne Gallery in a show organized by Tristan Tzara as well as at the Berlin gallery Der Sturm.
From the 1930s to the 1950s, Charchoune experimented with both abstract and representational figures, often mixing the two. His style, as described by British artist and critic Merlin James, was an "alternative" abstraction as compared to many of his contemporaries. Charchoune took inspiration for his artworks from the music of classical composers like Bach and Tchaikovsky
Charchoune's work can be found in the collections of the Museum of Modern Art, Centre Georges Pompidou, Moscow Museum of Modern Art and National Museum of Serbia.
# San Pedro, Teruel

St. Peter's Church (Spanish: Iglesia de San Pedro) is a 14th-century church and 13th century bell tower in Teruel, located in the Province of Teruel in the Aragon region of northeastern Spain.

## Architecture

The church and tower are examples of Aragonese Mudéjar and Romanesque architecture.
The brick bell tower is incrusted with glazed ceramic tiles.
The exterior of the church is also decorated with tiles, and has a polygonal apse reinforced with tower structures. The interior comprises a single nave with an ogive vaulted ceiling, and side chapels.

## Landmarks

The church and tower are part of the UNESCO Mudéjar Architecture of Aragon World Heritage Site. They are also Bienes de Interés Cultural landmarks in the Province of Teruel.

## Gallery

* Bell tower
* Interior of the church
* Ceiling
* Cloister
# UFC 24

UFC 24: First Defense was a mixed martial arts event held by the Ultimate Fighting Championship on March 10, 2000, at the Lake Charles Civic Center in Lake Charles, Louisiana.

## History

The event featured the first UFC appearances of Ian Freeman, future UFC Middleweight Champion Dave Menne and Shonie Carter. UFC 24 also featured the first televised appearance of Jens Pulver, who had fought in an untelevised preliminary bout at UFC 22.
The name "First Defense" refers to a scheduled Heavyweight title Bout between Kevin Randleman and Pedro Rizzo, which did not happen due to injury. While warming up backstage during the event, Randleman slipped on the concrete floor and hit his head, knocking himself out completely. Randleman was taken by ambulance to the hospital, where he was revived, and diagnosed with a concussion. As the incident happened during the broadcast, fans in attendance and viewers watching on pay per view were not notified until the end of the show. The bout was rescheduled and took place at UFC 26.
This event also marked the appearance of Dan Severn as a referee for the preliminary bouts. Unlike the traditional solid black garb of a UFC referee, he wore black and white stripes and red shoes.
UFC 24 was initially seen live on pay per view, but was not released on home video at the time. A double DVD with UFC 23 and 24 was released in 2007.
# NK Grad

Nogometni klub Grad (English: Grad Football Club), commonly referred to as NK Grad or simply Grad, is a Slovenian football club based in Grad. The club was established in 1967.

## Honours

* Slovenian Third League
       Winners: 2018–19
* Pomurska League (fourth tier)
       Winners: 2009–10

## League history since 2002

| Season | League | Position |
| 2002–03 | 1. MNL (level 4) | 4th |
| 2003–04 | 1. MNL (level 4) | 6th |
| 2004–05 | 1. MNL (level 5) | 2nd |
| 2005–06 | Pomurska League | 5th |
| 2006–07 | Pomurska League | 5th |
| 2007–08 | Pomurska League | 8th |
| 2008–09 | Pomurska League | 3rd |
| 2009–10 | Pomurska League | 1st |
| 2010–11 | 3. SNL – East | 7th |
| 2011–12 | 3. SNL – East | 10th |
| 2012–13 | 3. SNL – East | 11th |
| 2013–14 | 3. SNL – East | 12th |
| 2014–15 | 3. SNL – East | 3rd |
| 2015–16 | 3. SNL – East | 9th |
| 2016–17 | 3. SNL – East | 11th |
| 2017–18 | 3. SNL – East | 6th |
| 2018–19 | 3. SNL – East | 1st |
| 2019–20 | Pomurska League | 3rd |
| 2020–21 | Pomurska League | 4th |
| 2021–22 | Pomurska League | 7th |
| 2022–23 | Pomurska League | 6th |
| 2023–24 | Pomurska League | 9th |
* ↑ With the establishment of the Pomurska League, they were effectively relegated to the fifth level.
* ↑ Lost promotion play-offs for the 2. SNL. Did not obtain a licence for the 3. SNL, so they were relegated to the fourth level.
* ↑ The season was halted in October 2020 due to the COVID-19 pandemic in Slovenia.
# Los Blancos, Salta

Los Blancos is a village and rural municipality in Salta Province in northwestern Argentina.
# St. Norbert Provincial Park

St. Norbert Provincial Park (French: Parc provincial du patrimoine de Saint-Norbert) is a park in the St. Norbert area of Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada. The park is 70,000 square metres (17 acres) in size.
Designated a provincial park by the Government of Manitoba in 1976, it is considered to be a Class V protected area under the IUCN protected area management categories.
# Koningslied

The Koningslied (English: King's Song) is a song written for the investiture of prince Willem-Alexander as King of the Netherlands on 30 April 2013 on request of the Nationaal Comité Inhuldiging (National Committee [for the] Inauguration). Upon release the song was met with criticism and ridicule from the public. As a result of the criticism Ewbank withdrew the Koningslied on 20 April 2013. Nevertheless, the Nationaal Comité Inhuldiging confirmed on 22 April 2013 the song would be used as part of the investiture.

## Background, release and controversy

John Ewbank composed the music and wrote the lyrics using suggestions that were sent in during a participation project through Dutch social media and the official website of the inauguration. Artists who cooperated on writing the song are Ali B, Bollebof, Daphne Deckers, Fouradi, Lange Frans, Guus Meeuwis, Kraantje Pappie, Gers Pardoel, and Jack Poels.
The Koningslied was released on 19 April 2013. Soon after its release it reached the first position on the iTunes download chart. Both music and lyrics quickly became the subject of criticism and ridicule. The same day, an online petition against the song was started by journalist Sylvia Witteman and signed 20,000 times. It passed the 40,000 mark a few days later. Alternative King's Songs were released on YouTube soon after. As a result of the criticism Ewbank withdrew the Koningslied on 20 April 2013. The Nationaal Comité Inhuldiging confirmed on 22 April 2013 the song would be used as part of the investiture.
The song cost €550,000, which was paid by the broadcaster Nederlandse Publieke Omroep.

## Performance for King Willem-Alexander

The Nationaal Comité Inhuldiging originally intended that the song would be sung on 30 April 2013 for Willem-Alexander in one central place in all the provinces of the Netherlands and in each of the countries of the Netherlands Antilles. This did not happen because of a lack in interest in Maastricht and Assen. In Utrecht, no license was given for the event and in Zwolle the DJ forgot to play the song. The performance of the song in Rotterdam Ahoy by 33 of the participating artists was broadcast on two video screens in Amsterdam for Willem-Alexander and Máxima.

## Cooperating artists

* Willeke Alberti
* Ali B
* Jim Bakkum
* Frans Bauer
* Bollebof
* Marco Borsato
* Alain Clark
* Ben Cramer
* Esmée Denters
* Do
* Sharon Doorson
* Frans Duijts
* Edwin Evers
* Jennifer Ewbank
* Fouradi
* Danny Froger
* René Froger
* Jack van Gelder
* Niels Geusebroek
* Glennis Grace
* Wouter Hamel
* André Hazes jr.
* Roxeanne Hazes
* Ruben Hein
* Chris Hordijk
* Ruth Jacott
* Laura Jansen
* Chantal Janzen
* Gerard Joling
* Pearl Jozefzoon
* Jeroen van Koningsbrugge
* Carel Kraayenhof
* Iris Kroes
* Paul de Leeuw
* Lisa Lois
* Jamai Loman
* Guus Meeuwis
* Anita Meijer
* Lavinia Meijer
* Johnny de Mol
* Nielson
* Trijntje Oosterhuis
* No-P
* Kraantje Pappie
* Gers Pardoel
* Syb van der Ploeg
* Henk Poort
* Jaap Reesema
* Edsilia Rombley
* Rowwen Hèze
* Frederique Spigt
* Lee Towers
* Babette van Veen
Rob de Nijs withdrew after reading the song's lyrics.
# Gärsnäs Castle

Gärsnäs Castle (Swedish: Gärsnäs slott) is a castle in Simrishamn Municipality, Scania, in southern Sweden.
The castle is mentioned in the 14th-century, and was originally a fortress surrounded by a moat, owned by the Drefelt family. The present castle was built by the landowner Falk Lykke, who acquired it from the Drefelt family in 1630. In 1658, it was acquired by Heinrich Rantzau. It was bought by the Swedish Baron Jöran Adlersteen in 1702 and inherited jointly by his three daughters, one of whom was Christina Beata Dagström, in 1713. The castle is still privately owned.
# Jafarabad, Mokriyan-e Shomali

Jafarabad (Persian: جعفراباد, also Romanized as Ja’farābād) is a village in Mokriyan-e Shomali Rural District, in the Central District of Miandoab County, West Azerbaijan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 217, in 54 families.
# Zemědělská ekonomika

Zemědělská ekonomika (English: Agricultural Economics) is a peer-reviewed academic journal published monthly by the Czech Academy of Agricultural Sciences. It has been published since 1954, using the current title since 1999.
# Kani Kauahi

Daniel Kani Kauahi (born September 6, 1959) is the assistant head coach for the Arizona Rattlers in the Indoor Football League (AFL). He joined the Rattlers in 2007 as the defensive line coach.

## Playing career

Kauahi grew up on the Hawaiian island of Kaua'i, and played college football with the Arizona State Sun Devils and the Hawaii Warriors. He then played center for 12 seasons in Pro Football, with the Seattle Seahawks, the Green Bay Packers, the Phoenix Cardinals, the Kansas City Chiefs and Saskatchewan Roughriders.

## Coaching career

Kauahi has coached at the college level (Mesa Community College), and at the professional level in the NFL (Arizona Cardinals), the CFL (BC Lions, Ottawa Renegades, and the Hamilton Tiger-Cats), and in the XFL San Francisco Rage.
Kani also was the offensive line coach one season for his son's high school football team, Desert Vista High School, in Phoenix, Arizona.
Most recently Kauahi has been coaching at the University of Waterloo in Waterloo, Ontario as the Offensive Line Coach. Also, coaching with the Arizona Rattlers.
# Natalya Sergeyeva

Natalya Sergeyeva (Наталья Сергеева, born 3 May 1976) is a Kazakhstani sprint canoe racer who competed from the mid-2000s. At the 2004 Summer Olympics in Athens, she was eliminated in the semi-finals of the K-2 500 m event while being disqualified in the heats of the K-1 500 m event. At the 2012 Summer Olympics she was eliminated in the semi-finals of the K-1 200 m. In the K-1 500 m she reached the B Final.
# Teplinka

Teplinka (Russian: Теплинка) is a rural locality (a selo) in Alexeyevsky District, Belgorod Oblast, Russia. The population was 213 as of 2010. There are 5 streets.

## Geography

Teplinka is located 18 km south of Alexeyevka (the district's administrative centre) by road. Shcherbakovo is the nearest rural locality.