OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Igreja e Convento de Nossa Senhora de Jesus do Sítio

Igreja e Convento de Nossa Senhora de Jesus do Sítio (The Convent of Our Lady of Jesus), also known as Church of the hospital, is a church in Santarém, Portugal, just outside the city walls. It has been classified as a national monument since 1923.

## History

In the late seventeenth century, the convent was founded by D. Miguel Castro, Archbishop of Lisbon, to house the friars of the Third Order of Saint Francis. The convent was built in the area then known as 'Out of Town', where the palace of the Archbishops and the Chapel of St. Mary Magdalene formerly stood. Later, in the nineteenth century, the 'Hospital João Afonso' was built next to the convent, where it remained until the 1980s.

## Architecture

The convent church is one of the best examples of the Portuguese Mannerism style. Adjoining the church, lies the Chapel of the Third Order of St. Francis, also known as the 'Golden Chapel', considered a masterpiece of national baroque style, completely gilded.
# Queen's Park (1887)

The Queen's Park was a cricket stadium on River Road, Grenada. A Grenada cricket team first appeared in West Indian cricket in 1887 against a touring Gentlemen of America team at the old Queen's Park. Ten years later the team was recorded playing against Lord Hawke's touring team although, unlike several matches during the tour, that match did not have first-class status. In 1899, G. A. de Freitas and William Mignon became the first Grenada cricketers to play first-class cricket.
The ground was replaced by the National Cricket Stadium.
# James M. Ridenour

James Michael Ridenour (born January 1, 1942) was the director of the National Park Service. He served as director of the Indiana Department of Natural Resources for eight years before becoming NPS director in April 1989. Director Ridenour was not willing to accept additions to the system simply for local economic development. He spoke out against the "thinning of the blood" of the system and sought to retain the initiative from Congress in charting its expansion. He favored alternatives to full federal acquisition of proposed parklands, stressed the importance of working with other government bodies and private entities to protect lands in and outside the system, and sought to achieve a greater financial return to the NPS from park concessions. He departed with the Bush administration in January 1993.
James Ridenour of West Lafayette was a Vietnam War veteran; he served in the U.S. Army (1966–1969) as commander of a medical company in Denver, Colo., as commander of a medical detachment in Vietnam; and in Valley Forge, Pa. General Hospital, as chief of the Welfare and Recreation Branch.

## Vail Agenda

Director Ridenour brought together a diverse gathering of park officials, public officials, and public interest groups and individuals at Vail, Colorado in 1991. The group developed a program called the VAIL AGENDA, which laid out a program of standards to bring the Park Service into the 21st Century.
The National Park Service underwent an intensive review of its responsibilities and prospects for the future during its 75th anniversary celebration in 1991. It culminated its efforts in October 1991 with a symposium in Vail, Colo. that including several hundred participants from both within and outside the NPS. The gathering, the October 10, 1991, session of which was officially a public meeting advertised in the Federal Register of September 19, 1991, resulted in six strategic objectives and the identification of a variety of issues and recommendations, which were published in a book entitled National Parks for the 21st Century: The Vail Agenda (Library of Congress Card Number: 92-60741). Although the meeting took place during the administration of Secretary of the Interior Manuel Lujan and NPS Director James Ridenour, the Vail agenda and vision remains today as a directional tool for the NPS, with the book itself, published under the leadership of Secretary Bruce Babbitt and Director Roger Kennedy, who wrote the foreword and preface.

## Suggested reading

James M. Ridenour, The National Parks Compromised: Pork Barrel Politics and America's Treasures (Merrillville, IN: ICS Books, 1994).
# John Ashley

John Ashley may refer to:
* John Ashley (actor) (1934–1997), American actor, producer and singer
* John Ashley (priest) (19th century), Anglican priest
* John Ashley (ice hockey) (1930–2008), Canadian ice hockey referee
* John Ashley (bandit) (1888 or 1895–1924), American outlaw, bank robber, bootlegger and pirate
* John Ashley (musician) (c. 1734–1805), English musician
* John James Ashley (1772–1815), English musician
* John Ashley (Bath musician) (c. 1760–1830), bassoonist, singer and songwriter
# John J. Todd

John Joseph Todd (born March 16, 1927) was a justice of the Minnesota Supreme Court from 1972 until his resignation on March 8, 1985.
Todd was born in Saint Paul, Minnesota on March 16, 1927.
# Perafita, Lavra e Santa Cruz do Bispo

Perafita, Lavra e Santa Cruz do Bispo is a civil parish in the municipality of Matosinhos, Portugal. It was formed in 2013 by the merger of the former parishes Perafita, Lavra and Santa Cruz do Bispo. The population in 2011 was 29,407, in an area of 22.65 km². It is crossed by the A28 (Porto / Valença). The Porto Airport is situated in its territory.
# Johan Laurentz Jensen

Johan Laurentz Jensen, often referred to as J. L. Jensen (8 March 1800 – 26 March 1856), was a Danish artist who specialized in flower painting.

## Early life and education

In parallel with his studies at the Danish Academy, he became a pupil of Christoffer Wilhelm Eckersberg and also of Cladius Detlev Fritzsch. Specializing in flower painting, Jensen continued his education in Paris under the Flemish flower painting brothers, Gérard and Cornelis van Spaendonck, and at the porcelain factory in Sèvres where he learnt the art of miniature flower painting.

## Career

Taking 17th-century Dutch flower painting as a starting point, he revived the art in Denmark. His floral arrangements often had both a decorative and symbolic value. Danish plants were often accompanied by exotic flowers and fruits, sometimes even birds. He also became head artist at the Danish Porcelain Factory. Jensen had an extensive circle of customers and many students, especially women, including Louise of Hesse-Kassel who later married King Christian IX. Since the 1980s, his works have gained wide international recognition. Many are exhibited in Statens Museum for Kunst and in Thorvaldsens Museum.

## Style

Jensen's flowers were typically arranged as a bouquet standing in a vase, usually on a tray. A dark neutral background helped to emphasize the light colourful tones of the flowers. Roses were often the principal subject, sometimes set off with another flower such as a lilly or with several flowers of different varieties. Jensen mastered the art of reproducing nature. His appreciation of earlier masterpieces can be seen in his own work. His paintings characteristically are rich in colour and variety. Some of them depict flowers lying on a table or in a basket, perhaps strung together in a wreath. While he was one of several artists who painted exotic plants from Rosenborg, he was happiest when he was painting out in the country at Gentofte, sometimes painting wild flowers or strawberries. Some of his works from the 1840s contain exotic fruits or even birds.

## Personal life

Larsen married Signe Marie Vilhelmine Visby (1804-1884). In 1840 tey lresided in a first-floor apartment at Købmagergade 55.

## Selected works

The following works are displayed in Statens Museum for Kunst:
* En ananas og andre frugter (1832)
* En kurv med frugter på en træstub (1844)
* En kårde med laurbærkrans (1848)
* En vase med blomster (1834)
* Forskellige frugter, blandt andet melon og vindruer (1852)
* Kamelier og rhododendron (1852)
* Skudt vildt (1846)
# Potami

Potami is a small village near Nicosia with a population of approximately 558 people. Legend says that the village was created by a king who was buried in the village in a golden carriage. The name of the village probably comes from the two rivers which the village is built between.
# Captain George Conrad Flavel House

The Captain George Conrad Flavel House is a house built in 1901 in Astoria, Oregon. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1986.

## History

The house was built by Joseph W. Suprenant, but the identity of the architect is unknown. The Colonial Revival-style house was the second residence of Captain George Conrad Flavel (1855–1923), his wife Winona and their son Harry, after they moved to it in 1901 from their first home, an 1879-built, smaller and more plain house that is also listed on the National Register, as the George C. and Winona Flavel House. George Conrad Flavel was the son of George Flavel (1824–1893), also a captain. George Conrad Flavel lived in the house until his death in 1923, and Winona Callendar Flavel (1861–1944) continued to reside there until her death in 1944. Harry M. Flavel (1886–1951 or 1886–1957) lived in this house as a child and then again from 1924 – after inheriting it from his father – until his death (in 1951 or 1957).
After Harry Flavel's death, his wife, Florence (née Sherman) and their two children, Mary Louise and Harry S., were the only residents of the house. In 1947, Harry S., at age 20, attacked a neighbor with a hatchet, and the family became known as recluses in the community after the incident. In 1983, Harry S. was imprisoned after hitting a man's car with a chain one evening and then stabbing him. After serving seven years of his sentence, Harry S. was released from prison in 1990, and the Flavel family disappeared from the house shortly after. The home remained uninhabited and derelict for over twenty years until the city of Astoria took control of the property, acting under a derelict-buildings ordinance passed in 2011. The city then proceeded to board-up the house and carry out an inspection. Foreclosure proceedings followed in late 2013.
The house was sold in May 2015 to local Astoria businessman Greg Newenhof. Mr. Newenhof said that he plans to restore the house in order to move in and live at the property as his residence. When asked how long the restoration might take he replied, "Probably the rest of my life." Unfortunately Mr. Newenhof passed unexpectedly in Astoria January 28, 2018. It is unknown if his heirs will continue with the restoration.
# Igreja do Espírito Santo (Évora)

Igreja do Espírito Santo is a church in Portugal. It is classified as a National Monument.
# I Won't Come In While He's There

"I Won't Come In While He's There" is a 1967 posthumous single by Jim Reeves, recorded in the RCA Victor studios in Nashville, Tennessee on May 18, 1964. It was one of the last songs Reeves recorded before his premature death on July 31; the flip side of the single, "Maureen", was the last (recorded July 2, 1964). The single was Reeves' sixth and final posthumous release to hit number one on the U.S. country chart. "I Won't Come In While He's There" spent a single week at number one and total of twelve weeks on the country chart. The piano backing is a strong feature of the recording. Although it sounds like Floyd Cramer's characteristic style, and Cramer was Reeves' usual pianist, in this case the player was the blind pianist Hargus "Pig" Robbins.

## Chart performance

| Chart (1967) | Peak position |
| U.S. Billboard Hot Country Singles | 1 |
| U.S. Billboard Bubbling Under Hot 100 | 12 |
# Quest (Australian TV series)

Quest is an ABC talent quest television program. Beginning in 1976 as Quest '76 it had 80 contestants competing in multiple performance categories over 8 heats and then into two finals. The show was hosted by Peter Regan and judges for the season were Ian Meldrum, Joe Latona, Brian May, Peter Rorke, Bryan Ashbridge and Dame Joan Hammond. Quest returned the next two years as Quest '77 and Quest '78.
# Push the Limits

"Push the Limits" is a 2000 song created by the musical project, Enigma. The single was the second one released from The Screen Behind the Mirror.

## Single track listing

* 2-track CD single
* "ATB Mix" – 8:30
* "Album Version" – 6:25
* 2-track CD single
* "Radio Edit" – 3:54
* "ATB Radio Remix" – 3:35
* 3-track CD single
* "Radio Edit"
* "ATB Radio Remix"
* "ATB Remix"
* 4-track CD single
* "Radio Edit"
* "ATB Remix"
* "Album Version"
* "ATB Radio Remix"
* "Multimedia: The Video" (available on some versions)

## Chart positions

* #96 Germany
* #76 UK
# 1974 African Cup of Champions Clubs

The African Cup of Champions Clubs 1974 was the 10th edition of the annual international club football competition held in the CAF region (Africa), the African Cup of Champions Clubs. It determined that year's club champion of association football in Africa.
The tournament was played by 26 teams and used a knock-out format with ties played home and away. CARA Brazzaville from the People's Republic of the Congo won the final, becoming CAF club champion for the first time and the first team from that country to win the trophy.

## First round

| Team 1 | Agg.Tooltip Aggregate score | Team 2 | 1st leg | 2nd leg |
| Al-Ahli Tripoli | 2–5 | Al-Hilal | 2–2 | 0–3 |
| Bendel Insurance | 7–1 | Secteur 7 | 7–0 | 0–1 |
| CARA Brazzaville | 7–1 | Zalang COC | 3–1 | 4–0 |
| Green Buffaloes | 6–2 | JS Antalaha | 4–1 | 2–1 |
| Linare FC | 3-6 | Simba SC | 0–3 | 6–0 |
| Mighty Barolle | 0–2 | ASEC Mimosas | 0–0 | 0–2 |
| CO Modèle Lomé | 3–1 | AS Porto Novo | 3–0 | 0–1 |
| Olympic Real de Bangui | 4–1 | Simba FC | 4–0 | 0–1 |
| Ports Authority F.C. | 4–5 | ASC Jeanne d'Arc | 3–2 | 1–3 |
| Tele SC Asmara | w/o$^1$ | Horseed FC | — | — |
$^1$ Horseed FC withdrew.

## Second round

| Team 1 | Agg.Tooltip Aggregate score | Team 2 | 1st leg | 2nd leg |
| ASEC Mimosas | 5–0 | CO Modèle de Lomé | 3–0 | 2–0$^1$ |
| Abaluhya FC | 2–1 | Tele SC Asmara | 2–0 | 0–1 |
| CARA Brazzaville | 4–3 | AS Vita Club | 4–0 | 0–3 |
| Djoliba AC | 2–1 | Bendel Insurance | 2–0 | 0–1 |
| Green Buffaloes | 0-9 | Simba SC | 0-0 | 0–9 |
| Hearts of Oak | 9–4 | Olympic Real de Bangui | 6–1 | 3–3 |
| ASC Jeanne d'Arc | w/o$^2$ | Hafia FC | — | — |
| Ghazl El Mahalla | 5–5 (4–2 p) | Al-Hilal | 4–1 | 1–4 |
$^1$ Modèle Lomé flew home after the first leg and were disqualified. $^2$ Hafia FC withdrew.

## Quarter-finals

| Team 1 | Agg.Tooltip Aggregate score | Team 2 | 1st leg | 2nd leg |
| ASEC Mimosas | 2–2 (a) | ASC Jeanne d'Arc | 2–1 | 0–1 |
| Djoliba AC | 0–3 | CARA Brazzaville | 0–0 | 0–3 |
| Hearts of Oak | 1–2 | Simba SC | 0-0 | 1–2 |
| Ghazl El Mahalla | 4–1 | Abaluhya | 3–0 | 1–1 |

## Semi-finals

| Team 1 | Agg.Tooltip Aggregate score | Team 2 | 1st leg | 2nd leg |
| CARA Brazzaville | 6–1 | ASC Jeanne d'Arc | 2–0 | 4–1 |
| Simba SC | 1–1 (0–3 p) | Ghazl El Mahalla | 1–0 | 0–1 |

## Champion

* African Cup of Champions Clubs 1974 Winners
* CARA Brazzaville First Title

## Top scorers

The top scorers from the 1974 African Cup of Champions Clubs are as follows:
| Rank | Name | Team | Goals |
| 1 | Paul Moukila | CARA Brazzaville | 10 |
| 2 | Mohamed Omasha | Ghazl El Mahalla | 6 |
| 3 | Abdelrahim Khalil | Ghazl El Mahalla | 3 |
| 4 | Alphonse Yanghat | CARA Brazzaville | 2 |
| 4 | Abdallah Kibadeni | Simba SC | 2 |
# John J. Tolson

John J. Tolson III (October 22, 1915 – December 2, 1991) was a lieutenant general in the United States Army. During the Vietnam War, he helped implement the airmobile concept use of helicopters in combat with the 1st Cavalry Division (Airmobile). Tolson credited the U.S Marines for first using helicopters to transport troops into combat in the Korean War, making the ground fight a three-dimensional war, thus freeing troops from the tyranny of terrain.$^{:4}$
Born in New Bern, North Carolina, Tolson attended the University of North Carolina for one year before being appointed to the United States Military Academy in 1933. He graduated from West Point with a B.S. degree in 1937 and was commissioned as an infantry officer.
In World War II, John J. Tolson was a member of the 503rd Parachute Infantry Battalion and participated in every jump with that unit, including the recapture of Corregidor in 1945. He was awarded the Silver Star Medal, Bronze Star Medal, Air Medal and Purple Heart. After the war, Tolson was given command of the 325th Airborne Infantry Regiment, 82nd Airborne Division at Fort Bragg.
Tolson graduated from the British Staff College in 1951 and the U.S. Army War College in 1953. He completed fixed-wing and rotary-wing flight training in June 1957. Tolson then served as assistant commandant of the Army Aviation School for two years. He next served as Deputy Director of Army Aviation at the Pentagon until 1961, chief of the U.S. Military Assistance Advisory Group in Addis Ababa, Ethiopia from 1961 to 1963 and then Director of Army Aviation back at the Pentagon from 1963 to 1965. Tolson served as commander of the Army Aviation Center and commandant of the Army Aviation School from March 1965 to March 1967.
In the Vietnam War, Major General Tolson took command of 1st Cavalry Division in April 1967 and served in that capacity till July 14, 1968. Under his command, his division played crucial roles during the Tet Offensive during the Battle of Hue and at Quang Tri City in January 1968. It also participated in the second biggest battle of the war: Operation Pegasus the relief of the Marine Khe Sanh Combat Base in March 1968 where all three brigades engaged the enemy, as well as Operation Delaware, the massive air assault into the A Shau Valley in April 1968. He was awarded the Distinguished Service Cross, Distinguished Flying Cross and four more Air Medals.
After his Vietnam tour ended, Tolson was promoted to lieutenant general. He was given command of the XVIII Airborne Corps on August 1, 1968. Tolson was also presented the Master Army Aviator badge. He retired in 1973 as deputy commander of the Continental Army.
Tolson died on December 2, 1991, at the age of 76. He was survived by his wife, two sons and a daughter. Tolson was buried at Arlington National Cemetery on December 4, 1991.
His wife Margaret Jordan (Young) Tolson (July 5, 1922 – July 8, 2020) was interred beside him on September 17, 2020.
# Potamia, Cyprus

Potamia (Greek: Ποταμιά, Turkish: Potamya, Bodamya and Dereliköy) is a village in the north-east of Cyprus in the district of Nicosia, close to the Green Line separating it from the area of the breakaway, unrecognised Northern Cyprus. Together with Pyla and Rizokarpaso, Potamia forms one of the few remaining ethnically mixed communities in Cyprus, made up of Greek and Turkish Cypriots.

## History

Here lie the remains of the Royal Residence of King Peter II (1369-1382), destroyed by the Saracens in 1426. When the site was visited by Rupert Gunnis in 1936, only a portion of the walls, a large vaulted room with fragments of frescoes, remained.
Prior to the inter-communal conflict and the Turkish invasion of Cyprus of 1974 the village had a Turkish-Cypriot majority. However, most Turkish Cypriots have subsequently emigrated to Northern Cyprus, and now the village is mostly inhabited by the remaining Greek-Cypriots. Nonetheless, the village has a history of co-existence between the two communities, and Greek and Turkish Cypriots still live side by side. Recently there has been some lobbying to convince Turkish Cypriots to return, and some have done so.

## Culture

There is widespread bilingualism and cooperation between the two communities, and the village has both a Greek and a Turkish-Cypriot mayor who work together. In line with the bi-communal character of the village, it is the home of Radio Potamia, an FM radio station that broadcasts equally in Greek and Turkish. These broadcasts reach both northern and southern Cyprus, with the stated aim of promoting mutual understanding and respect between the communities.

## The former Royal Palace

Potamia was a Royal residence of the Lusignan Dynasty and was inhabited by the Queen of Cyprus, Catherine Cornaro. The village which is in the near of the capital of Cyprus, Lefkosia is the place of a Palace of the Kings of Cyprus, which is still standing. In October 2011, the Cyprus Antiquities Department announced Caterina Cornaro's partially ruined summer palace in Potamia would be renovated in a one million euro restoration project, becoming a cultural centre. Today (2017) the palace still decays. Despoliations are known.
# Fulvoclysia subdolana

Fulvoclysia subdolana is a species of moth of the family Tortricidae. It is found in the Caucasus, Syria, Iraq and Iran.
# Idi

Idi or IDI may refer to:

## People

* Idi Amin (c. 1925–2003), President of Uganda and military officer
* Idi b. Abin Naggara, 4th century Jewish Babylonian rabbi
* Idi Othman Guda (1941–2015), Nigerian politician
* Idi Papez, Austrian 1930s pair skater

## Acronym

* ICT Development Index, an index published by the United Nations International Telecommunication Union
* Inclusive Development Index, an annual economic index
* Indian Diamond Institute, school in the fields of diamonds, gems and jewellery in India
* Industrial Developments International, a privately held real estate investment trust
* Infectious Diseases Institute, a Ugandan not-for-profit organization
* Institut de Droit International, an organization devoted to the study of international law
* Interactive Design Institute, Edinburgh, providing online courses in art and design
* International Diving Institute
* Israel Democracy Institute, a research center dedicated to strengthening Israeli democracy
* Israel Diamond Institute, a non-profit public interest company in Israel

## Other uses

* Idi language, a language of Papua New Guinea
* Iði or Idi, a giant in Norse mythology
* IDI, IATA code for Indiana County–Jimmy Stewart Airport, a business service airport in Indiana, Pennsylvania
# Iddo Munro

Iddo "Snowy" Munro (26 March 1888 – 27 October 1980) was an Australian racing cyclist. The highlights of his career were winning the Australasian long distance road championship in 1909 and competing in the 1914 Tour de France. Munro won the championship by winning the Blue Riband for the fastest time in the Warrnambool to Melbourne race. Munro set a record time of 7h 12' 51" which was not broken until 1931. Munro had a long association with the Warrnambool and his other efforts were 30th in 1907, 45th and fastest rider receiving over 10 minute start in 1908 and 60th in 1910.
In 1914, Munro and Don Kirkham were the first Australian cyclists to compete in the Tour de France. Munro finished 20th in the general classification and his best result was 10th in Stage 15.
There was some confusion about his given name, with some contemporary newspaper reports referring to him as "Ivor".
In 1910 Munro won the Cycle Traders 100 a 100 miles (160 km) race in the record time of 5h 01' 07". In 1914 on his return from the Tour de France, Munro finished 14th and 2nd fastest in the Cycle Traders 100.
Munro did not compete in 1912, having spent seven months traveling to England, France and America.
His return to cycling in 1913 was successful, starting in four Victorian races between 25 and 80 miles finishing either first or fastest times in each with victories over top riders including twice defeating Don Kirkham.
In 1915 Munro and others broke away from the League of Victorian Wheelmen to form the Victorian Racing Cyclists' Union and competed at a meeting on 27 February 1915. As a consequence the League of Victorian Wheelmen disqualified those riders for twelve months from competing in races organised under the auspices of the League.
After his retirement from cycling Munro drove a hire car and would follow the Warrnambool race in his car. In 1931 Munro was said to have accurately predicted that his time would be easily broken because of the favorable conditions, a faster course than in 1909 and the use of singles.
Munro died on 27 October 1980 after experiencing heart problems.
# Quesnelia lateralis

Quesnelia lateralis is a species of bromeliad in the genus Quesnelia.
This species is endemic to the Atlantic Forest ecoregion of southeastern Brazil.