OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Santa Maria Assunta, Genoa

Santa Maria Assunta is a Renaissance church in Genoa, Italy. It is located in a residential sector called Carignano located on the hills just above the city center, thus the church is also known as Santa Maria Assunta di Carignano.

## Structure and facade

The church is on the Greek cross plan with four similar façades on each side. There are five domes and two squared-plan bell towers (four in the original design) at the Neoclassic main façade. The facade has two statues by Claude David.

## Interior decoration

The interior is lavishly decorated by late Renaissance and Baroque artists.
The four niches of the interior of the pylons of the dome have statues of Blessed Alessandro Sauli and St Sebastian (1668), (right) by Pierre Puget; and on the left, St Bartholomew (1695), by Claude David and St John the Baptist by Filippo Parodi. Along the walls, the statues of apostles and doctors of the church were completed by 1740 by Francesco Schiaffino.
The altars along the right nave include paintings of St Peter Healing the Lame (1694–1696) at the first altar by Domenico Piola; Martyrdom di San Biagio, (1680) at the second altar by Carlo Baratta; Resurrection of Christ, lateral to 2nd altar by Aurelio Lomi; Annunciation by Ottavio Semino; Virgin with Saints Domenic and Rosa at the third altar by Paolo Gerolamo Piola; Viaticum of St. Magdalene at the fourth altar by Francesco Vanni.
The altars along the left nave include paintings of Blessed Alessandro Sauli Stops the Plague, (c. 1630) at the fifth altar by Domenico Fiasella; Pietà, (c. 1571) at the sixth altar by Luca Cambiaso; Last Judgement, lateral to sixth altar by Aurelio Lomi and Vision of St Domenic by Domenico Fiasella; Madonna with Saints Charles Borromeo and Francis of Assisi, (c. 1620) at the seventh altar by Giulio Cesare Procaccini; and St Francis of Assisi receives stigmata, at the eighth altar by Guercino.
The presbytery and main altar have paintings depicting of the Last Supper and Flight to Egypt by Giuseppe Palmieri. The marble and bronze main altar (1700) was created from designs by Massimiliano Soldani with a bronze crucifix by Pietro Tacca, replacing a prior one by Pierre Puget. The sacristy has a canvas of a Holy Family by Luca Cambiaso.

## Sources

* Preste, Torti, Viazzi (1997). Sei itinerari in Portoria. Genoa: Samizdat. p. 119.{{cite book}}: CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (link)
# Linda Boyden

Linda Boyden (born July 6, 1948) is an American poet and children's books writer.

## Background

Born in Attleboro, Massachusetts, Boyden is the daughter of Ray Simmons and Marie Dargis Simmons. She is of French-Canadian and Cherokee descent and is a member of the United Lumbee Nation. As a child, she told stories to her dolls and to younger children. Enjoyment of reading led her to wish that she could be a writer. In 1970, she graduated from Framingham State College with a bachelor of science in education degree. She received a master's of education degree from the University of Virginia in 1992.

## Career

Boyden began teaching first grade in a school in Baltimore in 1970 and taught "on and off" for 17 years. Her career focus shifted to writing after she and her husband moved to Maui in 1997. The first acceptance of her work by a publisher came in 2000.

## Awards

Boyden received both the First Place Award and an Honorable Mention for her poems in the 5th Annual Pleasanton Poetry, Prose & Arts Festival. She was named Writer of the Year for Children's Books, 2002-2003 by the Wordcraft Circle of Native Writers and Storytellers. Wordcraft Circle also named The Blue Roses its Book of the Year for Children's Literature. The Blue Roses has received the 2003 Paterson Prize for Books for Young People, in the pre-K-3 division, sponsored by The Poetry Center at Passaic County Community College. The book is also included in the University of Wisconsin, Madison's Cooperative Children's Books Center Choices 2003 list. In 2000, Boyden won the Lee & Low Books first New Voices Award for her book The Blue Roses. The award was accompanied by a contract for publication and a $1,000 cash grant.

## Personal life

In 1988, she married engineer John P. Boyden.

## Books by Linda Boyden or containing her work
### Children's books

* The Blue Roses, Lee and Low Books, 2002.
* Powwow's Coming, University of New Mexico Press, 2007

### Anthologies

* Woven on the Wind: Women Write about Friendship in the Sagebrush West, Linda Hasselstrom, Gaydell Collier, Nancy Curtis (Editors), Mariner Books, 2001.
* Through the Eye of the Deer, Carolyn Dunn & Carol Comfort (Editors), Consortium Books, 1999.
* Maui Muses, Vol. II, edited by Maui Live Poets, 1997.
# Dmitry Nevmerzhitsky

Dmitry Vladimirovich Nevmerzhitsky (Russian: Дмитрий Владимирович Невмержицкий; born 27 February 1975) is an archer from Russia.
Nevmerzhitskiy competed at the 2004 Summer Olympics in men's individual archery. He was defeated in the first round of elimination, placing 53rd overall.
# Oreocereus tacnaensis

Oreocereus tacnaensis is a species of Oreocereus found in Peru.

## Description

Oreocereus tacnaensis grows as a shrub with erect or spreading shoots that branch from the base. The blue- to gray-green shoots are up to 3 meters long and have a diameter of 4 to 8 cm (1.6 to 3.1 in). There are 10 to 16 notched ribs. The spines arising from the areoles are reddish brown to brownish yellow. The four to eight central spines are straight to slightly curved and 3 to 6 cm (1.2 to 2.4 in) long. The 12 to 30 needle-like radial spines are straight and up to 1 cm (0.39 in) long.
The crooked-edged flowers are brownish red to blood red and 8 to 11 cm (3.1 to 4.3 in) long. The spherical fruits are yellowish to brownish yellow and have a diameter of 3 to 4 cm (1.2 to 1.6 in). When fully ripe, they tear open from the tip and release the seeds.

## Distribution

Oreocereus tacnaensis is widespread in the Tacna region of Peru at altitudes of around 3000 meters.

## Taxonomy

The first description was made in 1981 by Friedrich Ritter. The specific epithet tacnaensis refers to the occurrence of the species near the Peruvian city of Tacna.
# Maurizio Gasparri

Maurizio Gasparri (born 18 July 1956) is an Italian politician.

## Career

Gasparri was born in Rome to parents of Campanian origins. He was educated at the Liceo Torquato Tasso in the city. In his civilian life he worked as a journalist, becoming editor-in-chief of the Secolo d'Italia, the daily paper of the post-fascist Italian Social Movement (MSI).

## Political career

Gasparri was formerly a member of the MSI - where he was deputy secretary of the movement's Youth Front (Fronte della Gioventù; FdG) throughout the mid-1980s - and the National Alliance (AN). From 2001 to 2005 he served as the Minister of Communications in the Berlusconi II Cabinet. It was during his time in this role that he pushed for controversial amendments to the country's telecommunications legislation, known collectively as the legge Gasparri. Following a weak showing in the regional elections of 2005, he was replaced in Berlusconi's third Cabinet by Mario Landolfi.
Alongside Ignazio La Russa, Gasparri was considered a leader of the AN mainstream faction Destra Protagonista. During the XVI legislature (2008–13), he was president of The People of Freedom (PdL) bloc in the Senate. He is against jus soli, same-sex marriage and LGBT adoption.

### Obama controversy

In the wake of Barack Obama's election in November 2008, Gasparri declared on RAI that "with Obama in the White House, perhaps al-Qaeda is happier". He was heavily criticized for his comments by the Italian Democratic Party.

## Gallery

* Gasparri (second from right) addressing the Youth Front in 1981, alongside Giorgio Almirante (second from left), Gianfranco Fini and Almerigo Grilz.
* Gasparri in 2001.
* Gasparri campaigning on behalf of Alfio Marchini during the municipal elections in Rome in 2016.
# Lillö Ruin

Lillö Ruin is the ruin of a medieval castle, located in Kristianstad municipality, Scania, Sweden.
Not much is known of the earliest history of Lillö ("Little island"). A fortress was built there, probably as early as the late 13th century. The fortress was gradually improved to become more of a castle, Lillöhus. In the war of 1657 - 1658 Denmark lost the province of Scania to Sweden and Lillöhus was demolished. It has remained a ruin ever since. The fields and wetlands surrounding the ruin are rich in bird life.
# Esporte Clube Rio Verde

Esporte Clube Rio Verde, commonly known as Rio Verde, is a Brazilian football club based in Rio Verde, Goiás state.

## History

Esporte Clube Rio Verde was founded on August 22, 1963. The club won the Campeonato Goiano in 1969, 1982, 1989, and in 1993.

## Honours

* Campeonato Goiano Second Division
** Winners (6): 1969, 1982, 1989, 1993, 2011, 2016
* Campeonato Goiano Third Division
** Winners (1): 2024
* Torneio Incentivo
** Winners (1): 1976

## Stadium

Esporte Clube Rio Verde play their home games at Estádio Mozart Veloso do Carmo. The stadium has a maximum capacity of 8,000 people.
# Demequina activiva

Demequina activiva is a Gram-positive, facultatively anaerobic, rod-shaped and non-spore-forming bacterium from the genus Demequina which has been isolated from tidal flat sediments from the South Sea in Korea.
# Parodia leninghausii

Parodia leninghausii is a species of South American cactus commonly found as a houseplant. Common names include lemon ball cactus, golden ball cactus and yellow tower cactus.
Botanist Karl Moritz Schumann named it after Wilhelm Lenninghaus (1845-1918), a native of North Rhine-Westphalia who, in the 1880s, left his hometown of Ennepetal and emigrated to Porto Alegre, Brazil, where he became Guillermo Lenninghaus, and collected cacti for the German grower Haage.
Parodia leninghausii is native to the Rio Grande do Sul province in the south of Brazil. In those regions, winter nights are cold, with a light freeze. These cacti survive in these conditions because they are quite dry at that time.
Parodia leninghausii shows cactus species nomadism; it was successively included in genus Pilocereus K. Schumann 1895, Malacocarpus (K.Schumann) Britton & Rose 1922, Notocactus (K.Schumann) A.Berger 1929, Eriocactus (K.Schumann) Backeberg 1942, and finally ended up in Parodia (K. Schumann) F.H.Brandt 1982.

## Description

The species have many thin golden spines. The young plants are globular, then columnar up to 1m tall, 12 cm diameter and about 30 ribs. Old plants cluster from the base. Flowers are yellow, 5 cm diameter, at the top of the plants, but only if adult (at least 20 cm tall)
Sometimes, they present monstruous forms. There is a cultivar albispina with white spines.

## Cultivation

Like most cacti, Parodia leninghausii needs well drained soil, sunny exposure, regular watering in summer and no watering in winter. In temperate climates, it may be placed outside in a warm sunny position during the summer months. In winter the plant tolerates frost at −4 °C (25 °F) if kept totally dry. In cultivation, it is preferable to keep a cold temperature, but more than 2 °C (36 °F)
This plant has won the Royal Horticultural Society's Award of Garden Merit.
* Lemon ball cluster, Huntington Desert Garden
* Flowers
* The flower of Parodia leninghausii
* The seeds of Parodia leninghausii
* The autumnal flowering of Parodia leninghausii in Rome
# Daniele Turani

Daniele Turani was a member of the Italian Christian Democracy, and was an Italian Senator from Lombardy. He died in office in 1964.

## Political career

Turani obtained a seat in the Italian Senate after Piero Mentasti's retirement. He died in office after two re-elections.
# Blangkejeren

Blangkejeren is a town in Aceh province of Indonesia and the seat (capital) of Gayo Lues Regency. The town has an area of 169 km$^2$ (65 sq mi) with a population of 40,482 people as of mid-2022, with a density of 239 per square kilometre (620/sq mi).

## Climate

Blangkejeren has a tropical rainforest climate (Af) with moderate to heavy rainfall year-round.
Climate data for Blangkejeren :
| Month | Jan | Feb | Mar | Apr | May | Jun | Jul | Aug | Sep | Oct | Nov | Dec | Year |
| Mean daily maximum °C (°F) | 26.7 (80.1) | 27.7 (81.9) | 27.9 (82.2) | 28.0 (82.4) | 28.2 (82.8) | 27.9 (82.2) | 27.4 (81.3) | 27.4 (81.3) | 26.8 (80.2) | 26.7 (80.1) | 26.2 (79.2) | 26.6 (79.9) | 27.3 (81.1) |
| Daily mean °C (°F) | 22.0 (71.6) | 22.3 (72.1) | 22.7 (72.9) | 23.0 (73.4) | 22.9 (73.2) | 22.5 (72.5) | 22.0 (71.6) | 22.1 (71.8) | 22.0 (71.6) | 22.2 (72.0) | 21.8 (71.2) | 22.1 (71.8) | 22.3 (72.1) |
| Mean daily minimum °C (°F) | 17.4 (63.3) | 17.0 (62.6) | 17.5 (63.5) | 18.0 (64.4) | 17.7 (63.9) | 17.2 (63.0) | 16.7 (62.1) | 16.8 (62.2) | 17.3 (63.1) | 17.7 (63.9) | 17.5 (63.5) | 17.6 (63.7) | 17.4 (63.3) |
| Average rainfall mm (inches) | 160 (6.3) | 114 (4.5) | 199 (7.8) | 199 (7.8) | 161 (6.3) | 83 (3.3) | 70 (2.8) | 98 (3.9) | 155 (6.1) | 222 (8.7) | 248 (9.8) | 227 (8.9) | 1,936 (76.2) |
| Source: Climate-Data.org ||||||||||||||
# John de Moels, 1st Baron Moels

John de Moels, 1st Baron Moels (1269–20 May 1310), feudal baron of North Cadbury in Somerset, was an English peer.
He was the second son of Roger de Moels (c.1233-1295) the eldest surviving son and heir of Nicholas de Moels (died 1269), feudal baron of a moiety of North Cadbury, Somerset.
From 1296 to 1309 he received various summonses for military service against the Scots and in Flanders. He was summoned to attend the king at Salisbury 24 February 1296/7 and to a military council at Rochester 8 September 1297. In 1297 the Sheriff of Dorset was ordered to provide housing within Sherborne Castle for John and his wife "to live in during the king's pleasure".
He was summoned to Parliament on several occasions, firstly on 6 February 1298/9, when he is deemed to have become 1st Baron Moels in the Peerage of England; his last summons was on 16 June 1311, after his death. Although he was not summoned to the Parliament at Lincoln in 1301, he was one of the signatories to the Barons' Letter of 1301 sealed at that Parliament by seven English earls and 96 English barons to Pope Boniface VIII as a repudiation of his claim of feudal overlordship of Scotland (expressed in the Bull Scimus Fili), and as a defence of the rights of King King Edward I of England as overlord of Scotland. His surviving seal displays his arms two bars three roundels in chief (tinctures not apparent) with legend: S(IGILLUM) JOH(ANN)IS DE MOLIS ("seal of John de Moels"). In the Parliament held at Westminster on 28 February 1304/5 he was one of the persons who mainperned William de Montagu, who together with Amauri de St Amand had been imprisoned in the Tower of London.
His principal landholdings were: Cadbury and Mapperton in Somerset; King's Carswell, Diptford and Langford in Devon; Little Berkhampstead in Hertfordshire; Over Orton and Stoke Basset in Oxfordshire.
He married a certain Maud of unknown parentage by whom he had children including:
* Nicholas de Moels, 2nd Baron Moels (10 August 1289 – before 29 January 1315/6), who married Margaret Courtenay (died 1349) daughter of Sir Hugh Courtenay (died 1292), feudal baron of Okehampton by his wife Eleanor le Despencer, and father of Hugh Courtenay, 1st/9th Earl of Devon (died 1340). The marriage was childless.
* Roger de Moels, 3rd Baron Moels, who died before 13 July 1316, without male issue.
* John de Moels, 4th Baron Moels (died before 21 August 1337), who married Joan Lovel, daughter of Richard Lovel of Castle Cary, Somerset. He died leaving two daughters, each a co-heiresses to a moiety of the feudal barony of North Cadbury, the de Moels barony by writ and other lands:
** Muriel de Moels (died before 1362), eldest daughter, who married Thomas Courtenay (died 1356/1362), 5th son of Hugh Courtenay, 1st/9th Earl of Devon (1275–1340).
** Isabel de Moels, younger daughter, who married William de Botreaux (died 1349), of Boscastle, Cornwall, Sheriff of Cornwall, whose son was William de Botreaux, 1st Baron Botreaux (1337–1391)
* Johanna de Moels, wife of Sir Henry VII de la Pomeray (1291–1327), feudal baron of Berry Pomeroy in Devon.
# Statistics Indonesia

Statistics Indonesia (Indonesian: Badan Pusat Statistik, BPS, lit. 'Central Agency of Statistics'), is a non-departmental government institute of Indonesia that is responsible for conducting statistical surveys. Its main customer is the government, but statistical data is also available to the public. Annual surveys cover areas including national and provincial socio-economics, manufacturing establishments, population and the labour force.
Established in 1960 as the Central Bureau of Statistics (Biro Pusat Statistik), the institute is directly responsible to the president of Indonesia. Its functions include providing data to other governmental institutes as well as to the public and conducting statistical surveys to publish periodic statistics on the economy, social change and development. Statistics Indonesia also assists data processing divisions in other public offices to support and to promote standard statistical methods.

## History

In February 1920, the Director of Agriculture and Trade (Directeur van Landbouw Nijverheid en Handel) of the government of the Dutch East Indies, established the Statistical Office based in Bogor. In March 1923, the Commission for Statistics was formed to represent members of each department. It was tasked with planning actions to ensure the achievement of unity in statistical activities in Indonesia. On 24 September 1924, the name of the institution was changed to Central Statistics Office (Centraal Kantoor voor de Statistiek, CKS) and the institution was moved to Jakarta. In June 1942, the Government of Japan reactivated statistical activities focused on meeting the needs of war or military. CKS was renamed General Affairs Department Research Office, Military Government (Japanese: 庶務部調査室軍政監部, romanized: Shomubu Chosasitsu Gunseikanbu) during Japanese military occupation. On 26 September 1960 the government of Indonesia enacted Law No. 7 of 1960 on Statistics replacing Statistiek Ordonantie 1934. Law Number 16 of 1997 concerning Statistics replaced previous laws, and based on it, the Central Bureau on Statistics became the Central Statistics Agency.

## Census

Based on Republic of Indonesia Laws No. 6 of 1960 on the Census, Statistics Indonesia organizes a census every 10 years

### Demography

A demographic census has been organized every year ending in "0" after 1961 namely in 1970, 1980, 1990, 2000, 2010 and 2020.

### Economy

An economic census is held every year ending in "6", namely 1986, 1996, 2006, and 2016.

### Agriculture

An agricultural census is held every year ending in "3", namely 1963, 1973, 1983, 1993, 2003, and 2013.
# Rex Jackson

Rex Frederick Jackson (7 October 1928 – 31 December 2011) was an Australian politician, elected as a member of the New South Wales Legislative Assembly and subsequently imprisoned for conspiracy.

## Early life

Jackson was born in Wagga Wagga, New South Wales, the son of a railway fettler. He was educated at Harefield Public School and Junee, and Sutherland High Schools. He married his wife, Irene, in 1949.

## Career

Jackson was a rail employee, professional boxer and printer. He was the member for Bulli from 1955 to 1971, and the member for Heathcote from 1971 to 1986, representing the Labor Party. He was Minister for Youth and Community Services from May 1976 to October 1981. Under his tenure, the department began funding youth refuges located in NSW, including Caretakers Cottage, Young People's Refuge and Taldamunde Youth Services.
Jackson was then Minister for Corrective Services from October 1981 to October 1983. He was also Minister for Roads from February to October 1983. He resigned his ministerial portfolios on 27 October 1983 and from parliament on 13 August 1986. He was charged with corruption and sent to trial in 1987. The District Court found that Jackson accepted a bribe of A$12,000 in 1983 and that he conspired to organise the early release of three prisoners from Broken Hill Correctional Centre to meet gambling debts. He was initially sentenced to serve seven and a half years in custody (with three years without parole). However, in 1988 The Crown appealed to the Court of Criminal Appeal against the leniency of the sentence. Jackson was subsequently sent to prison for ten years, with a non-parole period of five years, serving time at Berrima Correctional Centre.

## Later years

Following his early release from prison in November 1990, after serving three years and two months of his 10-year term, he returned to his Helensburgh home and was welcomed back by many in his community.
For some years, Jackson operated an ice cream van with business partner Col Alexander, called "Col and Rex's Hot Dogs and Ice Cream" which regularly parked at the top of Bald Hill, a popular hang-gliding spot in Stanwell Tops, south of Sydney. Jackson's wife Irene suffered from arthritis and diabetes, and had a stroke just six weeks after his homecoming. She was hospitalised and then placed in a nursing home, dying in early 1993.
Jackson died on 31 December 2011, aged 83.
# Simba (disambiguation)

Simba is a fictional character who appears in Disney's The Lion King franchise.
Simba may also refer to:

## Arts and entertainment
### Film

* Simba (1955 film), a British drama film
* Simba (2019 film), an Indian Tamil comedy film
* Simba: King of the Beasts, a 1928 silent documentary film
* Simmba, a 2018 Indian Hindi-language action comedy film

### Music

* Simba (album), by O'Donel Levy, 1974
* S1mba, British rapper
* "Simba", song by Les Baxter

## Businesses and brands

* Simba (South African company), a South African snack food manufacturer
* Simba (soft drink), marketed by Coca-Cola during the 60s and 70s
* Simba Chips, a South African brand of potato chips
* Simba Dickie Group, a German toy manufacturer
* Simba Sleep, a British mattress company
* Simba Technologies, a Canadian software company
* SIMBA Telecom, a Singaporean telecommunications company

## People
### Peoples and language

* Simba people, an indigenous people of Gabon
** Simba language, a moribund language of Gabon
* Simba, a subgroup of the Guaraní people of Bolivia
** Western Bolivian Guaraní, a language known locally as Simba

### People with the name

* S1mba (born 1999), British rapper
* Amara Simba (born 1961), a French footballer
* Charles Mwando Simba (1935–2016), a Congolese politician
* Didier Ekanza Simba (born 1969), a Congolese footballer
* Jonathan Simba Bwanga (born 2000), a Congolese footballer
* Sophia Simba (born 1950), a Tanzanian politician
* Simba Hall, Mister Continental 2007
* Titus Simba (1941–unknown), a Tanzanian boxer
* Simba Makoni (born 1950), a Zimbabwean politician
* Simba Marumo (born 1978), a South African footballer
* Simba Nhivi (Simbarashe Nhivi Sithole, born 1991), a Zimbabwean footballer
* Simba Sithole (footballer, born 1989), a Zimbabwean footballer
* Germain Katanga (born 1978), known as Simba, a militia leader in DRC
* Dwayne Haskins (1997-2022), nicknamed Simba, an American football quarterback

## Places

* Simba, Burkina Faso
* Simba, Kenya
* Simba Ranch, a settlement in Kenya's Eastern Province
* Simba, Gauteng, a suburb of Johannesburg, South Africa

## Sports

* Simba FC, a Ugandan football club
* Simba F.C. (Rwanda), a football club from Rwanda
* Simba S.C., a Tanzanian football club
* Kenya national rugby union team, known as the Simbas

## Transportation

* Apco Simba, an Israeli paraglider
* GKN Simba, an armoured personnel carrier
* Issoire APM 40 Simba, a light aircraft
* Rosenbauer Simba, an airport fire truck
* UAZ Simba, a minivan concept

## Other uses

* Operation Simba, a conflict of the Dhofar Rebellion 1972–1975