OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Spiranthes parksii

Spiranthes parksii, the Navasota ladies' tresses, is a species of orchid that is endemic to Texas, United States. The flower was first discovered in 1945 and was first described by Donovan Stewart Correll in his 1950 book, Native Orchids of North America North of Mexico.

## Description

Spiranthes parksii is a slender-stemmed perennial, 8–15 inches (200–380 mm) tall. Leaves are long and thin and found mostly near the ground level, but usually disappear when the flower buds. Flowers petals are round or oval and off-white in color. The flowers typically spiral up the stem. Conspicuously white-tipped bracts occur underneath each 1⁄4-inch-long (6.4 mm) flower. The side petals have a green central stripe, and the lip (bottom petal) is distinctly ragged. It differs in appearance from the similar looking Spiranthes cernua with its white-tipped bracts near the flowers when in bloom.

## Habitat and range

Navasota ladies' tresses is primarily found in the East Central Texas forests, usually along creeks in the Brazos and Navasota River watersheds. In 1982, when the species was listed as endangered, only two populations were believed to exist, both in Brazos County. Since then, biologists have identified the species in Bastrop, Burleson, Fayette, Freestone, Grimes, Jasper, Leon, Madison, Milam, Robertson, and Washington Counties. The population in Jasper County is disjunct and the only one that occurs in the Piney Woods.

## Ecology

The orchid is most recognizable in bloom between October and December. It produces basal rosettes between September and May. The rosettes usually disappear by mid-May and they will survive underground as tuberous roots with no aboveground leaves, stems, or flowers.

## Scientific and Regulatory History

Two other ladies'-tresses are similar to Navasota ladies’-tresses and occur in an overlapping habitat, slender ladies’-tresses (Spiranthes lacera) and the nodding ladies’-tresses (Spiranthes cernua). Both of these species are secure in their abundance. In 2007 a genetic study found little genetic difference between S. cernua and S. parksii. However, Texas Parks and Wildlife found that although there are a lot of genetic similarities between the two, that S. parksii differs in morphological characteristics and is considered a derivative of the more widely distributed S. cernua complex. Therefore, the United States Fish and Wildlife Services elected to keep S. parksii on the endangered species list. Further research into the S. cernua complex also suggested evidence for more genetic differences, but testing is limited due to the vulnerable nature of S. parksii.

## Conservation

Navasota ladies' tresses was listed as an endangered species by the United States Fish and Wildlife Service (USFWS) in May 1982. The decline of the plant is mostly due to loss of habitat from human encroachment and activity.
# Convent and Academy of the Visitation

The Convent and Academy of the Visitation, properly known today as the Visitation Monastery, is a historic complex of Roman Catholic religious buildings and a small cemetery in Mobile, Alabama, United States. The buildings and grounds were documented by the Historic American Buildings Survey in 1937. They were added to the National Register of Historic Places on April 24, 1992 as a part of Historic Roman Catholic Properties in Mobile Multiple Property Submission. It, along with the Convent of Mercy, is one of two surviving historic convent complexes in Mobile.

## History

The Convent of the Visitation was founded by Bishop Michael Portier, the first bishop of Mobile. Portier wished to found a convent for the Order of the Visitation of Holy Mary so that they could provide education to girls in his diocese, due to a lack of schools. He obtained permission from Pope Gregory XVI for that purpose and in 1832 the first five sisters arrived from Georgetown.
The academy taught 40 students the first year and enrollment continued to increase up until a fire in May 1854 destroyed the buildings. Rebuilding of the convent commenced one month after the fire with a new quadrangle of buildings that form the core of the convent to the present day. Architect James Henry Hutchisson designed these buildings in a French Renaissance style. They were completed in 1855.
The academy had grown to include a high school and grammar school by the early 1900s. They were housed in a three-story school building on the west side of the quadrangle, built in 1900. Both had closed by 1952 and the former school building was demolished in 1953. The sisters then began a retreat house. The retreat continues into the present, hosting retreat groups for men, women, and adolescents, as well as a variety of other events. Numerous major restoration efforts were undertaken from 1985 to 1991. The interiors of Sacred Heart Chapel were completely restored beginning in 1998 with rededication late in 1999.

## Description

The major buildings include the quadrangle of French Renaissance Revival style buildings completed in 1855, in addition to several later structures. The Romanesque Revival Sacred Heart Chapel was completed on the grounds in 1895. A priest's house for visiting clerics was completed in 1899, in a stylistic blending of the Romanesque Revival and Gothic Revival styles. The grounds of the convent are enclosed with high brick walls, dating to the 1850s. In addition to the outer wall, inner walls separate the public and private areas of the main complex and also enclose a private cemetery for the Order of the Visitation. The graves are marked by simple white crosses.
# Busia District, Kenya

Busia District was an administrative district in the Western Province of Kenya. It bordered Kakamega District to the east, Bungoma District and Teso district to the north, Busia District, Uganda to the west, and Lake Victoria to the south.
In 1956, Elgon Nyanza District was split from North Nyanza District. The new district was headquartered at Bungoma. In 1963, the district was split into two districts: Bungoma and Busia, all within Western Province.
Though most residents of Busia District are ethnically Luhya, there is also a substantial population of Luo and Iteso residents.
The district had a total population of 370,608, without the Teso District, in the 1999 census. By 2005, Busia had been split into five districts: Busia, Bunyala, Samia, Teso North, and Teso South; all with a combined population of 743,946.
In 2010, after the promulgation of the new constitution of Kenya, counties were to be created based on the districts of Kenya as at 1992. This effectively led to the creation of Busia County.
Local authorities (councils) :
| Authority | Type | Population* | Urban pop.* |
| Busia | Municipality | 44,766 | 30,777 |
| Funyula | Municipality | 18,043 | 1,242 |
| Nambale | Town | 26,168 | 1,005 |
| Port Victoria | Town | 18,472 | 5,917 |
| Busia County | County | 263,159 | 5,516 |
| Total | - | 370,608 | 44,457 |
| * 1999 census ||||
Administrative divisions :
| Division | Population* | Urban pop.* | Headquarters |
| Budalangi | 53,356 | 5,417 | |
| Butula | 95,489 | 4,805 | Butula |
| Funyula | 73,875 | 1,106 | Funyula |
| Matayos | 56,186 | 0 | Matayos |
| Nambale | 67,544 | 0 | Nambale |
| Township | 25,158 | 15,695 | Busia |
| Total | 370,608 | 27,022 | - |
| * 1999 census ||||
Busia district had four constituencies:
* Nambale Constituency
* Butula Constituency
* Funyula Constituency
* Budalangi Constituency
# Al-Ghassaniyah

Al-Ghassaniya (Arabic: الغسانية also spelled Ghassaniyeh) is a town in central Syria, administratively part of the Homs Governorate, located south of Homs and just east of Lake Qattinah. Nearby localities include Kafr Mousa to the south, district capital al-Qusayr 13 kilometers to the southeast, al-Buwaida al-Sharqiya to the east and Qattinah to the northeast.
According to the Syrian Central Bureau of Statistics (CBS), al-Ghassaniya had a population of 4,509 in the 2004 census. Its inhabitants are predominantly Christians and there is a minority of Murshidiyeen, who are members of a heterodox offshoot of the Alawites. The village was bombed in April 2018. The village's main source of income is from agriculture and residents mostly grow cabbage and potatoes. However, fishing is also a major economic sector.
During the Syrian civil war, al-Ghassaniya was besieged by anti-government rebels for roughly eight months between September and May 2013. According to residents, the rebels were based in the surrounding villages and prevented them from using the road. Thus, they were required to obtain food products and petrol by using Lake Qattinah to access villages on the other sides of the lake, particularly Debbine on the southwestern shore. The Syrian Army recaptured the village in early May and the siege was subsequently lifted.
# Cristina Bergoglio

Cristina Bergoglio (born 1967) is an Argentine artist, writer, and architect, and the niece of Pope Francis.

## Career

Born in Córdoba, Argentina, Bergoglio studied at the Taller de Pintura de María Finochietti in Argentina from 1983 to 1986, and received her Titulación Superior (higher qualifications) in urban architecture from the National University of Córdoba in 1996. Her first exhibitions were in the late 1980s. In 1997, she moved to Spain, where she attended the Taller de Pintura Emma Gans in Madrid, and the Taller del Prado academy in Madrid, later becoming a teacher at that institution, until 2007.
Her paintings tend to portray large metropolises such as New York City, Miami, Porto, London, and Madrid, and she usually works with acrylic and oil painting techniques. In June, 2014, her works were displayed in an exhibit at the Conrad Hotel in the Brickell neighborhood of Miami. In 2017, she was one of twenty artists with works featured in a charitable exhibit and auction at the Thyssen-Bornemisza Museum, and in 2018, her works were shown at the Doorway Gallery in Dublin, Ireland. Her showing in Dublin, including paintings of the city that she had prepared for the occasion, coincided with a visit to Ireland by Pope Francis, though the gallery exhibition was planned a year before the Pope's visit was announced.
In 2019, Bergoglio was the subject of a documentary short, Escribir con el pincel (Write with the brush) screened at the Academy of Cinematographic Arts and Sciences of Spain. In 2020, she was one of eleven artists to be included in an exhibition titled "Once de 10" at Espacio 36 in Zamora, Spain.
In addition to painting and teaching, she has written pieces for several magazines, and published several books, Vivir Renaciendo (Live Reborn)., The 20 Freedoms of Being, Entrar en lo Extraordinario en tiempos del corona (Go into the extraordinary in times of the coronavirus), and y Que la ciudad sea contigo (May the city be with you).

## Personal life

As of 2020, Bergoglio resides in Spain. In her personal life, she has described herself as spiritual but not religious, and has stated, "I'm not afraid to say I see the church as outdated, and that's why I believe life has put my uncle to renew this certain system of thought that was getting stagnated".
In one interview, she indicated that she has only met Pope Francis once, where she "gifted him with a painting of the city of Assisi in Italy", and that she had not sought to meet him again out of "respect [for] his job as a spiritual messenger", and due to her own busy schedule.
# 1800 United States gubernatorial elections

United States gubernatorial elections were held in 1800, in 11 states, concurrent with the House, Senate elections and presidential election.
Six governors were elected by popular vote and five were elected by state legislatures.

## Results

| State | Election date | Incumbent | Party | Status | Opposing candidates |
| Connecticut | 10 April 1800 | Jonathan Trumbull Jr. | Federalist | Re-elected, 5,544 (100.00%) | |
| Kentucky | 6–8 August 1800 | James Garrard | Democratic-Republican | Re-elected, 8,390 (39.40%) | Christopher Greenup (Democratic-Republican), 6,745 (31.67%) Benjamin Logan (Democratic-Republican), 3,995 (18.76%) Thomas Todd (Democratic-Republican), 2,166 (10.17%) |
| Maryland (election by legislature) | 10 November 1800 | Benjamin Ogle | Federalist | Re-elected, unanimously | |
| Massachusetts | 7 April 1800 | Moses Gill (acting) | Federalist | Defeated, 2,019 (5.17%) | Caleb Strong (Federalist), 19,630 (50.26%) Elbridge Gerry (Democratic-Republican), 17,019 (43.57%) Scattering 391 (1.00%) |
| New Hampshire | 11 March 1800 | John Taylor Gilman | Federalist | Re-elected, 10,362 (61.82%) | Timothy Walker (Democratic-Republican), 6,039 (36.03%) Scattering 361 (2.15%) |
| New Jersey (election by legislature) | 30 October 1800 | Richard Howell | Federalist | Re-elected, unanimously | |
| North Carolina (election by legislature) | 26 November 1800? | Benjamin Williams | Federalist | Re-elected, 127 votes | Joseph Taylor (Democratic-Republican), 26 votes John B. Ashe (Democratic-Republican) 17 votes |
| Rhode Island | 2 April 1800 | Arthur Fenner | Democratic-Republican/Country | Re-elected. Returns lost. | |
| South Carolina (election by legislature) | 4 December 1800 or 5 December 1800 | John Drayton (acting) | Democratic-Republican | Re-elected, "majority of 18" | |
| Vermont | 2 September 1800 | Isaac Tichenor | Federalist | Re-elected, 6,444 (63.41%) | Israel Smith (Democratic-Republican), 3,339 (32.85%) Scattering 380 (3.74%) |
| Virginia (election by legislature) | 7 December 1800? | James Monroe | Democratic-Republican | Re-elected, "by a large majority" | |
# 1805 United States gubernatorial elections

United States gubernatorial elections were held in 1805, in 13 states.
Eight governors were elected by popular vote and five were elected by state legislatures.

## Results

| State | Election date | Incumbent | Party | Status | Opposing candidates |
| Connecticut | 11 April 1805 | Jonathan Trumbull Jr. | Federalist | Re-elected, 12,700 (61.47%) | William Hart (Democratic-Republican), 7,810 (37.80%) Scattering 151 (0.73%) |
| Georgia (election by legislature) | 7 November 1805? | John Milledge | Democratic-Republican | Re-elected, 61 votes | |
| Maryland (election by legislature) | 11 November 1805 | Robert Bowie | Democratic-Republican | Re-elected, unknown number of votes | |
| Massachusetts | 1 April 1805 | Caleb Strong | Federalist | Re-elected, 32,988 (51.45%) | James Sullivan (Democratic-Republican), 31,125 (48.55%) |
| New Hampshire | 12 March 1805 | John Taylor Gilman | Federalist | Defeated, 12,287 (43.20%) | John Langdon (Democratic-Republican), 16,097 (56.59%) Scattering 59 (0.21%) |
| New Jersey (election by legislature) | 25 October 1805 | Joseph Bloomfield | Democratic-Republican | Re-elected, unanimously | |
| North Carolina (election by legislature) | 25 November 1805 | James Turner | Democratic-Republican | Term-limited, Democratic-Republican victory | Nathaniel Alexander (Democratic-Republican), 108 votes Benjamin Williams (Federalist), 66 votes Joseph Taylor (Democratic-Republican), 3 votes Little, 1 vote More, 1 vote Whitfield, 1 vote |
| Ohio | 8 October 1805 | Edward Tiffin | Democratic-Republican | Re-elected, 4,783 (100.00%) | |
| Pennsylvania | 8 October 1805 | Thomas McKean | Democratic-Republican | Re-elected as an Independent Republican, 43,644 (52.89%) | Simon Snyder (Democratic-Republican), 38,483 (46.63%) Scattering 395 (0.48%) |
| Rhode Island | 3 April 1805 | Arthur Fenner | Democratic-Republican/Country | Re-elected. Returns lost. | Seth Wheaton (Federalist) |
| Tennessee | 1–2 August 1805 | John Sevier | Democratic-Republican | Re-elected, 10,293 (63.74%) | Archibald Roane (Democratic-Republican), 5,855 (36.26%) |
| Vermont | 3 September 1805 | Isaac Tichenor | Federalist | Re-elected, 8,683 (60.87%) | Jonathan Robinson (Democratic-Republican), 5,054 (35.43%) Scattering 527 (3.69%) |
| Virginia (election by legislature) | 7 December 1805 | John Page | Democratic-Republican | Term-limited, Democratic-Republican victory | William H. Cabell (Democratic-Republican), 99 votes Alexander MacRae, 90 votes |
# Janáček Philharmonic Orchestra

The Janáček Philharmonic Orchestra (Janáčkova filharmonie Ostrava) is a Czech orchestra based in Ostrava, Czech Republic. Named after composer Leoš Janáček, the orchestra performs its concerts at the City of Ostrava Cultural Centre.

## History

The roots of the orchestra date back to 1929, with the establishment of a radio orchestra in Ostrava. In 1954, the orchestra was formally established under the name of the Ostrava Symphony Orchestra, with Otakar Pařík as its first chief conductor under that name, and gave its first concert under that name on 3 May 1954. In 1962, the orchestra changed its name to the Státní filharmonie Ostrava (Ostrava State Philharmonic Orchestra), then with Václav Jiráček as chief conductor. In 1971, the orchestra changed its name to its current form, the Janáčkova filharmonie Ostrava (Janáček Philharmonic Ostrava). In the 1990s, the orchestra developed a new emphasis on performance of contemporary music, including renditions of compositions by composers such as Earle Brown, John Cage, Maria de Alvear, Morton Feldman, Petr Kotik, Alvin Lucier, Pauline Oliveros, Somei Satoh, Martin Smolka, Karlheinz Stockhausen, Toru Takemitsu, Edgard Varese, and Christian Wolff.
In December 2018, Vassily Sinaisky first guest-conducted the orchestra. He returned for a second guest-conducting engagement at the start of the 2019-2020 season. In April 2020, the orchestra announced the appointment of Sinaisky as its next chief conductor, effective with the 2020-2021 season. Petr Popelka became principal guest conductor as of the 2020-2021 season. Sinaisky concluded his tenure as chief conductor of the orchestra at the close of the 2023-2024 season.
In May 2024, the orchestra announced the appointment of Daniel Raiskin as its next chief conductor, effective with the 2026-2027 season. He is scheduled to hold the title of principal guest conductor from 2024 to 2026.

## Chief conductors

* Otakar Pařík (1954–1955)
* Jiří Waldhans (1955–1962)
* Václav Jiráček (1962–1966)
* Josef Daniel (1966–1968)
* Otakar Trhlík (1968–1987)
* Tomáš Koutník (1987–1990)
* Dennis Burkh
* Leoš Svárovský (1991–1993)
* Christian Arming (1996–2002)
* Petr Vronský (2002–2004)
* Theodore Kuchar (2005–2012)
* Heiko Mathias Förster (2014–2019)
* Vassily Sinaisky (2020–2024)
* Daniel Raiskin (designate, effective 2026)
# Peeping Mom

"Peeping Mom" is the eighteenth episode of the twenty-sixth season of the American animated television series The Simpsons, and the 570th overall episode of the series. The episode was directed by Mark Kirkland and written by John Frink. It originally aired on the Fox network in the United States on April 19, 2015.
In this episode, Marge suspects Bart of destroying a part of the town, so she follows him to get him to confess while Homer bonds with Flanders' dog. The episode received negative reviews.

## Plot

Returning home with Maggie from errands, Marge discovers that a part of Springfield is now totally destroyed, due to an incident involving a bulldozer and a wrecking ball. As Chief Wiggum announces that Bart could be the culprit, Bart says that he was not involved at all in the incident. This prompts Marge to follow him everywhere until he confesses. However, Bart seems not to know what Marge is talking about, and is frustrated that Marge keeps following him and being overprotective. Marge eventually is fed up and gives up her plan.
Milhouse later meets up with Bart, where it is then revealed that Bart was really the culprit and he plans to create a new incident with the same bulldozer, during the 50th anniversary ceremony of the Springfield Sign. His plan is to knock down all the letters apart from "FIE", in order to create outrage within the residents. However, when he finds some fried chicken Marge cooked for him in his backpack during the ceremony, his conscience eventually wins out. Thinking quickly, he alters the prank so that the letters "F" and "D" remain, as a tribute to the Springfield Fire Department, to a much relieved crowd, and he finally admits his fault to Marge, which almost causes her to strangle him. Wiggum arrests him but allows him to give a hug to Marge.
Meanwhile, Homer learns that Ned Flanders got a new female dog named Baz. Though Homer is not her owner, he eventually bonds with this dog, ignoring Santa's Little Helper. This saddens Ned and he decides to give the dog to his neighbor, much to his and his sons' chagrin. However, Homer advises Ned to keep her since he will be a better owner than Homer, who in Baz's eyes is just another dog with whom she can play.
The end of this episode shows us Santa's Little Helper and Baz preparing to fight in a Far West style, only to end up peacefully taking a nap together.

## Reception

The episode received a 1.4 rating and was watched by a total of 3.23 million people.
Dennis Perkins of The A.V. Club gave the episode a B−, stating "’Peeping Mom’, unfortunately, shows what happens when the show dips back into the well without adequate reason...’Peeping Mom’ just doesn't go deep enough to be anything but an example of latter-day, scattershot Simpsons."
Tony Sokol of Den of Geek gave the episode 2.5 out of 5 stars. He stated that the episode just exists with not much happening. He said the best scene was Homer and Lisa's grumble fests.
Stacy Glanzman of TV Fanatic gave the episode 4 out of 5 stars. She highlighted the small details of the episode such as the pacifier silencer, Homer's moment with Lisa, and Homer's reasoning for giving the dog back to Ned.
# Santa Gertrudes

Santa Gertrudes is a municipality in the state of São Paulo in Brazil. The population is 27,381 (2020 est.) in an area of 98.3 km². The elevation is 595 m.

## History

The municipality was created by state law in 1948.

## Media

In telecommunications, the city was served by Companhia Telefônica Brasileira until 1973, when it began to be served by Telecomunicações de São Paulo. In July 1998, this company was acquired by Telefónica, which adopted the Vivo brand in 2012.
The company is currently an operator of cell phones, fixed lines, internet (fiber optics/4G) and television (satellite and cable).

## Religion

Christianity is present in the city as follows:

### Catholic Church

The Catholic church in the municipality is part of the Roman Catholic Diocese of Piracicaba.

### Protestant Church

The most diverse evangelical beliefs are present in the city, mainly Pentecostal, including the Assemblies of God in Brazil (the largest evangelical church in the country), Christian Congregation in Brazil, among others. These denominations are growing more and more throughout Brazil.