OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Saint-Jean-Baptiste Church (Montreal)

Saint-Jean-Baptiste Church (French: Église Saint-Jean-Baptiste de Montréal) is a Roman Catholic church built in 1872 in the borough of Le Plateau Mont-Royal in Montreal, Quebec, Canada.
Its address is 4237 Henri-Julien Avenue (corner Rachel Street). It can accommodate 2,800 people, and is the largest church in Montreal after the Notre-Dame Basilica and Saint Joseph's Oratory.

## History

In June 1872, the owners of the Village Saint-Jean-Baptiste yielded twenty plots of land on Rachel Street to the Archdiocese of Montreal. The first church was built in 1875 according to plans by Alphonse Raza.
In 1880, the citizens refused to contribute to a voluntary fund to pay for the construction of their church. Their refusal required the Village of Saint-Jean-Baptiste to pay for the church. As a result, the village experienced financial trouble and was quickly merged into the City of Montreal.
A major fire destroyed the church on January 29, 1898. Far from being discouraged, the parish then proposed a competition for the city's Catholic architects. Emile Vanier won the competition. The new church was inaugurated in 1903. It could accommodate up to 3,200 worshippers and featured a Casavant Frères organ.
On June 27, 1911, the church suffered another serious fire. The interior finishes, the roof and the dome disappeared in the flames, and the upper part of the exterior walls were also damaged.
Again, a competition for the reconstruction of the church was held. It was ultimately entrusted to architect Casimir Saint-Jean.
The church thus took its present form in 1912. The pediment is decorated with a carved motif and is surmounted by five statues representing Christ and the four evangelists. Two other statues of St. Pierre and St. Paul are installed in the side niches.
While the facade remains austere, the interior is stunning with its sumptuous Baroque revival architecture. The original chandeliers, the richly ornamented pulpit, the beauty of the cabinet benches, confessionals, balustrades, the rich architectural ornamentation in cast plaster, all contribute to the splendor of this church. Stained glass by Guido Nincheri was installed in 1932.
Saint-Jean-Baptiste Church was renovated in 1987 and was cited by the City of Montreal in 1989. Concerts are still given regularly.

## Organs

The Church of St. Jean-Baptiste de Montreal is one of the few churches in Canada equipped with two organs. It can, therefore, promote the presentation of works that require an imposing organ accompaniment. Restored in 1995 and 1996, the great organ of the gallery, Opus 615 of Casavant Frères, is one of the most prestigious instruments in North America.
The church also has a third organ, more modest, based in Saint-Louis Chapel, adjacent to the large church.
# Kuh-e Heydar

Kuh-e Heydar (Persian: كوه حيدر, also Romanized as Kūh-e Ḩeydar) is a village in Jakdan Rural District, in the Central District of Bashagard County, Hormozgan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 646, in 111 families.
# Chal Shahrgariveh

Chal Shahrgariveh (Persian: چال شهرگريوه, also Romanized as Chāl Shahrgarīveh) is a village in Sadat Rural District, in the Central District of Lali County, Khuzestan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 95, in 18 families.
# Saint-Sornin-la-Marche

Saint-Sornin-la-Marche (French pronunciation:; Occitan: Sent Sòrnin la Marcha) is a commune in the Haute-Vienne department in the Nouvelle-Aquitaine region in west-central France.
# Finance Federation (France)

The Finance Federation (French: Fédération des finances) is a trade union representing workers at the Ministry of the Economy and Finance in France.
The federation was created in 1930, on the initiative of the General Federation of Civil Servants (FGF). It affiliated to the FGF and also to the General Confederation of Labour (CGT). It claimed 55,000 members in 1937, and although it was banned during World War II, it reformed after the war, and in 1946 had 40,000 members.
The union lost much of its membership in 1947, when the rival FO Finance Federation was created, but remained strong in the customs service. It has since grown across the department, to have the largest membership based there of any union. As of 1994, it had 14,871 members.
# Shaldeh, Fuman

Shaldeh (Persian: شالده, also Romanized as Shāldeh) is a village in Gasht Rural District, in the Central District of Fuman County, Gilan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 105, in 32 families.
# Purschenstein Castle

Purschenstein Castle (German: Schloss Purschenstein) in Neuhausen/Erzgeb. in East Germany was built in the late 12th century, around 1200, probably by Boresch I (Borso). The toll and escort castle protected a salt road running from Central Germany to Bohemia. This long-distance trading route, also called the Old Bohemian Track (Alter Böhmischer Steig), ran from Leipzig past present-day Neuhausen and over the Deutscheinsiedler Saddle towards Prague. In 2005, the castle was bought by a Dutch businessman. Since then it has been renovated and houses a hotel, the Schlosshotel Purschenstein.

## Gallery

* View of the snow-covered castle
* Castle and town church
* Autumnal view from the station
* View from Schwartenberg
# Darlington Provincial Park

Darlington Provincial Park is a provincial park in Ontario, Canada. It is located just south of Highway 401 in the city of Bowmanville. A small park, the topography is dominated by gentle hills formed by a terminal moraine deposited by glaciers at the end of the last Ice Age. The park borders on the northern shore of Lake Ontario and also encloses McLaughlin Bay. The bay is shallow and at some point in the 1990s was completely closed off from the lake by the action of the waves. The property bordering the park to the west is the home of General Motors Corporation's Canadian headquarters. Kintigh Generating Station can be seen from this provincial park even though it is on the other side of the lake in Somerset, New York.

## Park wildlife

Darlington Provincial Park is home to several varieties of plants and animals. The flora of the park consists mostly of second-generation regrowth, as the park was reforested in the 1960s after being cleared for farmland. Invasive plant species are a serious problem in the park, especially the aggressive purple loosestrife growing in the marshy areas bordering McLaughlin Bay. Animal species present in the park range from the white-tailed deer to squirrels and other small animals. Other animals such as coyotes and grey wolves have been rumored to be wandering around the park. Fish and amphibian life are also present in the park, especially in and around McLaughlin Bay. The park is known for migrating monarch butterflies. It offers an annual monarch tagging and educational program.$^{:130}$

## Monarch butterfly migration

Near summer's end, monarch butterflies begin to migrate south to Mexico. The park is part of a greater monarch conservation program. It tags monarch butterflies at its annual migration festival, the Monarchs and Raptors Weekend, held in early September. This event attracts young families who are given an opportunity to help with the tagging.

## Loyalist heritage

This part of Canada was settled by three loyalist families in 1794; Roger Conant, John Burk and John Trull. They moved onto British soil in response to Lord Simcoe's offer of free land to the loyalists. Samuel Burk, a descendant of John Burk, purchased the land which is now the park in 1818 and resided there until his death in 1833. Located on the park property is a cemetery used by this Burk family.$^{:129}$

## In film

In 1971, a notable biker movie called The Proud Rider, featuring Art Hindle, was filmed in the area. Many of the biker scenes in the film were shot inside the park, and the Darlington pioneer home can often be seen.
# Aloyse Michalesi

Aloyse Michalesi, married name Aloyse Krebs-Michalesi, also Aloysia Krebs-Michalesi (29 August 1824 – 5 August 1904) was a German operatic contralto.

## Life

Michalesi was born in Prague. Her parents were the opera bassist Wenzel Michalesi (Czech: Václav Michalička; 1794-1836) and his wife Josefine (d 1845), a singer. Michalesi's younger sister Josefine Michalesi (1 September 1826 in Brno - 13 October 1892), became a soprano.
Her parents were members of the Prague Opera, leaving it in 1829 and embarking on art tours, eventually coming to the Staatstheater Mainz. When her father died there in 1836, the family had to rely on Aloyse for extra income. She received lessons in stage singing from her mother, the theatre's first singer. When her mother went to London with Schumann's opera company in 1840, her daughter accompanied her. Later they were at the theatre in Brno, where Michalesi made her debut as Elvira in Mozart's Don Giovanni. There she worked for several years in youthful soprano as well as contralto roles before moving to the Hamburg State Opera in 1846 after the death of her mother. On the recommendation of Giacomo Meyerbeer, she accepted a position at the Dresden Court Theatre in 1849. Her first role there was that of Fides in Meyerbeer's opera Le prophète, which had its first performance on 30 January 1850.
In 1850, she married the composer and Hofkapellmeister Karl August Krebs (1804–1880) and called herself Krebs-Michalesi from then on. In December 1851, their daughter Mary Krebs-Brenning was born, who was later to become a successful pianist. Michalesi took leave from the Dresden Opera Association in 1870 and from then on sang only concerts and in church. As a singing teacher, she gained a good reputation beyond the borders of Germany. When Michalesi died in August 1904 at the age of 79, she had outlived her daughter by four years.
Michalesi is buried at the Old Catholic Cemetery in Dresden.

## Students

* Ernestine Schumann-Heink
# Republican Alliance

The Republican Alliance (Spanish: Alianza Republicana) was a Spanish political platform that brought together several republican parties and groups during the dictatorship of Primo de Rivera. The alliance was formed on 11 February 1926, and consisted of four political groups ranging in various types of republicanism:
* the Radical Republican Party of Alejandro Lerroux, founded in 1908, had distanced itself from its original anti-clericalism and anti-Catalanism stance and became a moderate party;
* the Federal Republican Party, a historic republican party lacking in militancy, which soon left the alliance;
* the Republican Action Group, predecessor of Republican Action, formed in 1925, headed by Manuel Azaña and included young professionals and intellectuals (such as José Giral, Luis Jiménez de Asúa, and Ramón Pérez de Ayala), coming mostly from the Ateneo de Madrid;
* and the Catalan Republican Party [ca], founded in 1917 by Marcelino Domingo and Lluís Companys, which constituted the left wing of political Catalanism.
* Intellectuals including Vicente Blasco Ibáñez, Miguel de Unamuno, Antonio Machado, and Gregorio Marañón also collaborated with the alliance.
Although united by their common opposition to the monarchy and dictatorship, the group was a politically varied. In December 1929, the most left-wing sectors of the alliance, led by Álvaro de Albornoz and Marcelino Domingo, separated from the alliance to create the Radical Socialist Republican Party. The creation of the Radical Socialist Republican Party encouraged Republican Action to become a political party in the early months of 1930, remaining within the alliance despite its evident political disagreement with the radicals of Lerroux. On 14 May 1930, the alliance and the radical socialists formed a revolutionary committee, eventually leading to the establishment and consolidation of the Second Spanish Republic. Several local republican groups joined this cause, including the Autonomous Galician Republican Organization led by Santiago Casares Quiroga and Antón Villar Ponte or the Autonomist Republican Union Party led by Sigfrido Blasco-Ibáñez.
On 17 August 1930, Azaña and Lerroux, representing the alliance, participated in the assemblage of the Pact of San Sebastián, which would lead to the formation of the Provisional Government of the Republic. The Republican Alliance was dissolved after the proclamation of the republic, although in the 1931 elections, the Republican–Socialist Conjunction was presented in some provinces with the presence of the alliance. The constitutional debates, which strengthened the ties between socialists, radical socialists, and Republican Action, forced Lerroux's radicals and progressives to leave the alliance, leading to the formal end of the Republican Alliance.
# Hoseynabad, Andimeshk

Hoseynabad (Persian: حسین‌آباد, also Romanized as Ḩoseynābād) is a village in Hoseyniyeh Rural District, Alvar-e Garmsiri District, Andimeshk County, Khuzestan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 24, in 5 families.
# Tansa

Tansa can refer to:

## Places

* Tansa River near Mumbai, India
* Tansa Dam on Tansa River near Mumbai, India
* Tansa, Iași, a commune in Romania
* Tansa, a village in Belcești Commune, Iaşi County, Romania

## Organisations

* TansaX, JAXA's Space Exploration Innovation Hub (investigation, exploration (探査, tansa))
# Turek County (historical)

Turek County (Polish: powiat turecki, Russian: Турекский уезд) was a second-level subdivision (Polish: powiat, Russian: uyezd) in Congress Poland, Russian Empire with the administrative center in Turek. It was established in 1867 from an eastern part of the Kalisz County of Kalisz Governorate. It included the cities of Turek, Dobra, Uniejów, Warta and gminas of Biernacice, Goszczanów, Grzybki. Kościelnica, Kowale Pańskie, Lubola, Malanów, Niemysłów, Niewiesz, Ostrów Warcki, Piekary, Pęcherzew, Piętno, Skarżyn, Skotniki, Tokary, Wichertów, Wola Świnecka, Zelgoszcz. In 1886 Warta and the village of Bartochów were transferred to Sieradz County.
In 1890, the population of the county was 98,638 persons, with 87% being ethnic Poles.
In 1916 (end of World War I) the German occupation administration joined Turek and Kalisz counties into one with the administration in Kalisz.
In 1918 it was transformed into the Turek County of Łódź Voivodeship, Second Polish Republic. In 1938 it was transferred to the Poznań Voivodeship.
# Maresca

Maresca is an Italian surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Enzo Maresca (born 1980), Italian professional footballer
* Ernie Maresca (1938–2015), American singer-songwriter and record company executive
* Frank Maresca (art dealer) (born 1948), American art dealer
* John J. Maresca, Italian-American diplomat, business leader, and educator
* Liliana Maresca (1951–1994), Argentine artist
* Luca Maresca (born 1993), Italian karateka
* Marisa Maresca (1923–1988), Italian showgirl, soubrette, and theatre dancer
* Marshall Ryan Maresca (born 1973), American fantasy author
* Orest V. Maresca (1914–2000), American politician
* Pasquale Russo Maresca (1968–2020), Italian painter
* Pierre Maresca (1941–2020), French politician and journalist in New Caledonia
* Pupetta Maresca (born 1935), aka Pupetta (Little Doll), former beauty queen and a well-known figure in the Camorra
* Salvatore Maresca (born 1993), Italian artistic gymnast
* Santiago Maresca (born 1994), Uruguayan tennis player
# Chuck Adamson

Charles Fredrick Adamson (June 11, 1936 – February 22, 2008) was an American police officer who served with the Chicago Police Department as a sergeant detective from 1958 to 1974. He later became a television producer and screenwriter, and made a few small appearances as an actor.
Adamson was best known for creating the television crime drama Crime Story, for which he won a People's Choice Award, and for writing episodes of Miami Vice. The 1995 film Heat, starring Robert De Niro and Al Pacino and directed by Michael Mann, is based on one of Adamson's more famous cases in Chicago from the 1960s.
He died in 2008 from lung cancer at age 71. Michael Mann's 2009 film Public Enemies featured the tribute in its closing credits "In memory of Chuck Adamson".

## Filmography

| Year | Title | Role | Notes |
| 1981 | Thief | Ancell | |
| 1984 | Beverly Hills Cop | Crate Opener #1 | |
| 1986 | Crime Story | Nick Aeillo / Sugarman | TV series, 2 episodes |
| 1992 | A River Runs Through It | Harry the Editor | |
| 1992 | Top Cops | Himself | TV series, 1 episode |
| 1994 | The Stand | Barry Dorgan | TV mini-series, 4 episodes |
| 1994 | Quiz Show | Congressman Mack | Final film role |
| 1995 | Heat | | Technical advisor |
# Around a Million

Around a Million (German: Um eine Million) is a 1924 German silent film directed by Joseph Delmont and starring Harry Hardt, Dary Holm and Wilhelm Diegelmann.

## Cast

* Harry Hardt
* Dary Holm
* Wilhelm Diegelmann
* Betty Ross Clarke
* Madge Stuart
* Lewis Dayton
# Miguel Rodriguez Rodriguez

Miguel Rodriguez Rodriguez, C.Ss.R. (April 18, 1931 – August 31, 2001) was a Puerto Rican Roman Catholic bishop.
Rodriguez was ordained to the priesthood in 1958. In 1974, he was appointed bishop of the Roman Catholic Diocese of Arecibo, Puerto Rico and resigned in 1990.
# Qur Polcheh

Qur Polcheh (Persian: قورپلچه, also Romanized as Qūr Polcheh; also known as Qūr Polījeh, Qūrīljeh, and Qūr Poljeh) is a village in Soltanali Rural District, in the Central District of Gonbad-e Qabus County, Golestan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 2,283, in 409 families.
# Foo Tye Sin Mansion

The Foo Tye Sin Mansion is a mansion in George Town within the Malaysian state of Penang. Built in 1875, the building is situated at Light Street within the city's Central Business District. It was originally the residence of Chinese tycoon Foo Tye Sin. In 1986, the building was acquired by MUI Group, and it currently serves as a branch of Hong Leong Bank.

## History

By the late 19th century, Light Street served as the administrative centre of Penang and was characterised by its distinct European influence. The Foo Tye Sin Mansion, completed in 1875, was one of the first non-European mansions built along the street.
The residence was erected for Foo Tye Sin, a local Chinese tycoon who contributed as a community leader during the official inquiry into the 1867 Penang riots. In recognition of his service, British administrators named a street after him.
The building was acquired by MUI Group in 1986 and subsequently became a branch of MUI Bank. In 1994, ownership was transferred to Hong Leong Bank following its acquisition of MUI Bank. A budget of RM2 million was allocated for the restoration of the building, which was completed by 2010. Further renovations took place between 2022 and 2024, during which the building's façade was painted light blue.
# Kyiv Specialized School No. 98

The 98th Specialized School or officially the Kyiv Specialized School No.98 with deep learning of English (Ukrainian: Київська спеціалізована школа № 98 з поглибленим вивченням англійської мови) is an ordinary public school which provides compulsory and specialized education.
# Mochammad Sanoesi

Police General Mochammad Sanoesi (Bogor, West Java, 15 February 1935 – Jakarta, 26 December 2008) was the tenth Chief of the Indonesian National Police from 7 June 1985 to 19 February 1991.

## Honours

* France:
** Commander of the National Order of the Legion of Honour
* Malaysia:
** Honorary Commander of the Order of Loyalty to the Crown of Malaysia - Tan Sri (P.S.M.) (1988)
# Paul Sieveking

Paul R.A. De Giberne Sieveking (born 1949) is a British journalist and former magazine editor.
Until 2002, Sieveking was co-editor of the magazine The Fortean Times with its founder Bob Rickard. He joined the UK-based "Journal of the Unexplained" in 1978. His father, Lancelot "Lance" De Giberne Sieveking was an early BBC radio and television drama pioneer, and his half-brother Gale De Giberne Sieveking was an archaeologist.

## Biography

Sieveking was born in London in 1949, the son of writer/broadcaster/producer Lance Sieveking. He attended Jesus College, Cambridge, where he read anthropology, graduating in 1971.
He subsequently produced the first English translation (with John Fullerton) of Raoul Vaneigem's The Revolution of Everyday Life, which was published by Practical Paradise Publications in 1975.

## Fortean Times

Sieveking was introduced to FT-founder Bob Rickard by mutual friend Ion Will in 1978, some five years and more than 25 issues after it was first self-published as The News in 1973, before becoming Fortean Times in 1976. Joining the team as co-associate editor (with Steve Moore) under Rickard. He took over full editorial duties for the four quarterly issues of 1984-1985 (#43-46), to give Rickard a chance to "revitalize", (which he did). Sieveking then joined Rickard as co-editor for the next 16–17 years, until editorship was passed to David Sutton in 2002.
Sieveking was the Strange Days news editor until the end of 2019, but still plays a major role for FT, writing the Archaeology column, compiling the Extra Extra section, and editing the Letters pages. He also acts as quality-control proof-reader and contributes occasional feature articles.

## Other

Whilst an undergraduate at Cambridge, Sieveking co-edited with the artist Antony Gormley the little magazine Origo 3 (circa 1970, sole edition), which featured some of the artist's first published work. Sieveking has produced occasional articles for online magazine NthPosition, and is described by them as having "been a student of extreme human behaviour since the glory days of the Situationists."
# Al-Gharah

Al Qarāh (Arabic: القراه) is a village in Yemen. It is located in the Hadhramaut Governorate.
# Nikolai Minsky

Nikolai Minsky and Nikolai Maksimovich Minsky (Russian: Никола́й Макси́мович Ми́нский) are pseudonyms of Nikolai Maksimovich Vilenkin (Виле́нкин; 1855–1937), a mystical writer and poet of the Silver Age of Russian Poetry.

## Life

Born in Glubokoe (now Hlybokaye, Belarus) to poor Jewish parents, he was orphaned early. He was brought up, and finished his schooling, in Minsk. He took his pseudonym from the city he grew up in. He completed his law degree at the University of Saint Petersburg in 1879.
He was married to Zinaida Vengerova, a noted literary critic in 1925. She was his third wife.
Minsky died in Paris in 1937, and is buried at the Père Lachaise Cemetery.

## Works

Minsky's career as a poet began in 1876, when he wrote poems on "civil topics". His poem, A Slav's Dream, for instance, was written in support of Bulgaria's struggle against the Turks. In 1889, he began work on the book With the Light of Conscience, employing a deliberately pompous tone to present its theory of "meonism" (me on being Greek for "nonexistent"). The objective of the work is to show that the main purpose of humanity is "nonexistence itself".
In 1900, Dmitri Merezhkovsky, Minsky, Zinaida Gippius, Vasily Rozanov, and others founded the Religious-Philosophical Society in Saint Petersburg. Minsky, like the majority of intellectuals, sympathized with the revolution and social democracy. He was the nominal editor of the legal Bolshevik newspaper New Life.
After the revolution was defeated in 1905, Minsky became one of the leaders of Russian decadence and symbolism. These ideas represented the cult of beauty and enjoyment and declared war on the public tendencies that threatened to damage the "cleanliness" of artistic creation. A minor scandal was recorded involving Minsky after he instigated a ritual on May 2, 1905 at his home in Saint Petersburg. It involved drinking the "donated" blood of Zinaida Vengerova, which was intended as a protoecumenical bonding ceremony. It was criticized for the perceived esoteric and anti-Semitic overtones. After 1905, he lived abroad.
A religious-philosophical concept is presented in the treatises With the Light of Conscience (1890) and The Religion of the Future (1905). Other publications include the collection of verses From the Gloom to the Light (1922) and various dramas and translations.