OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Abbey of San Clemente a Casauria

The abbey of San Clemente a Casauria is an abbey in the territory of Castiglione a Casauria, in the province of Pescara, Abruzzo, Central Italy.

## History

The abbey was founded in 871 by Louis II, great-grandson of Charlemagne, after a vow made during his imprisonment in the Duchy of Benevento. Initially named for the Holy Trinity, it was dedicated to St. Clement when the latter's remains were brought there in 872.
In its history the abbey was plundered several times: by the Saracens in 920 and repeatedly by the Norman count Malmozzetto between 1076 and 1097. After this destructive episode, the Benedictine abbot Grimoald promoted the rebuilding of the church, which was reconsecrated in 1105. However, the work ended only in the late 12th century under abbot Leonate (1152–82, cardinal from 1170).

## Architecture

The façade is preceded by a portico with columns and capitals; under it are three portals, the middle and larger one having a lintel and a tympanum with sculpted stories of St. Clement and of the abbey's history. In the center of the tympanum is the figure of San Clemente in his Papal clothing, with Saints Fabio and Cornelius at his right side and Abbot Leonate, to his left, presenting a model of the rebuilt abbey to its patron.
The bronze doors were made (in 1191) when Abbot Iole was in charge and are divided into 72 rectangular panels depicting various images such as crosses, abbots, rose patterns and 14 castles (and their estates) that were subjects of the Abbey.
Inside the (now deconsecrated) church there are a beautiful paschal candelabrum and a massive ambo dating from the 11 hundreds.
The configuration is a nave and two aisles with semicircular apse. The high altar is a Palaeo-Christian sepulchre, surmounted by a 14th-century ciborium. Next to this is a large marble casket containing the relics of San Clemente.
In the crypt two apse railings divide the primitive church from that rebuilt by the Benedictines in the 12th century.
# Chet Strumillo

Chester William Strumillo (May 28, 1924 – July 27, 2010) was an American professional basketball player. He appeared in one game for the Chicago American Gears in the National Basketball League during the 1944–45 season.
In college, Strumillo attended the University of Illinois and played on their freshman basketball team in 1940–41, but was then drafted into the Army to fight in World War II. Upon returning he resumed his collegiate basketball play for Northwestern University's varsity team between 1946 and 1949.
# Joseph E. McDonald

Joseph Ewing McDonald (August 29, 1819 – June 21, 1891) was an American politician who served as a United States representative and Senator from Indiana. He also served as Indiana's 2nd Attorney General and unsuccessfully sought the Democratic nomination for President in 1884.

## Life and career

McDonald was born in Butler County, Ohio, the son of Eleanor (Piatt) and John McDonald. He moved with his mother to Montgomery County, Indiana, in 1826 and apprenticed to the saddler's trade when twelve years of age in Lafayette, Indiana. He attended Wabash College (Crawfordsville) and graduated from Indiana Asbury University (Greencastle, Indiana; now DePauw University) in 1840. Also in 1840, he worked on the Wabash and Erie Canal. He studied law in Lafayette and was admitted to the bar in 1843, after which he practiced. He was prosecuting attorney from 1843 to 1847 and in the latter year moved to Crawfordsville where he practiced law until 1859.
McDonald was elected as a Democrat to the Thirty-first Congress, serving from March 4, 1849, to March 3, 1851. He was not a candidate for renomination in 1850, and was elected Indiana Attorney General in 1856 and was reelected in 1858. In 1859, He moved to Indianapolis in 1859, where he formed a law partnership with former Indiana Supreme Court Justice Addison Roache. He was an unsuccessful candidate for Governor of Indiana in 1864, and was elected to the United States Senate and served from March 4, 1875, to March 3, 1881. He was an unsuccessful candidate for reelection. While in the Senate he was chairman of the Committee on Public Lands (Forty-sixth Congress). McDonald sought his party's nomination for U.S. President at the 1884 Democratic National Convention in Chicago, but was defeated by New York Governor Grover Cleveland.
McDonald died in Indianapolis in 1891; interment was in Crown Hill Cemetery.
# St Michael Wood Street

St Michael's Wood Street was a church and parish of medieval origin in Cripplegate Ward in the City of London, and is first mentioned in 1225 as St. Michael de Wudestrate. It stood on the west side of Wood Street, initially with a frontage on Huggin Lane but later on Wood Street itself.

## The medieval church

After King James IV of Scotland was killed at the Battle of Flodden in 1513, it is said that his head was brought to London and later buried in the crypt of this church. John Stow admired the building, and called it a "proper thing."

## Rebuilding

The church was destroyed in the Great Fire of London, and after some pressure it was rebuilt by Sir Christopher Wren in 1673.
The main facade toward Wood Street was described by Godwin as "a pleasing and well-proportioned morceau of Italian architecture", with four Ionic columns above a stylobate, supporting an entablature and pediment. The west side, towards Huggin Lane, was much plainer. The tower was originally 90 ft high; Henry Thomas, writing in 1828, noted that the tower seemed to have survived from the previous building, and that it had recently received a spire, increasing the overall height to 120 feet.
George Godwin described the interior of the church as "a large and well-lighted parallelogram with a coved ceiling, but ... not ecclesiastical in any respect in its general appearance". The building was restored in 1831, at which time the tower was opened up into the interior of the church. There was a gallery at the west end and a reredos at the east end, with paintingsof Moses and Aaron.
The organ was built by Thomas Elliot in 1800: the most noted organist was Dr Henry Hiles, who served during 1859.

## Demolition

In 1854 the declining residential population led to proposals to reduce the number of churches within the "Square Mile" – a procedure the church's vicar had himself proposed. The church was eventually demolished under the auspices of the Union of Benefices Act in 1897, and many bodies were disinterred from the churchyard and reburied at Brookwood Cemetery.
The parish was then united with St Alban Wood Street, and, after the destruction of that church in World War II, with St Vedast Foster Lane.
The site has undergone several redevelopments: between 1994 and 2016 it was a pub called the Red Herring.

## Ministers of the church

* John Ive, fl 1399
* Arthur Jackson (minister), c.1624
# Daniel Costantini

Daniel Costantini (born 31 October 1943) is a French former handball player and coach. He is widely regarded as one of the best handball coaches. In 1995, he led the French national team to their first ever gold medal, when he won the World Championship as the head coach.
In 2001, he was made a knight of the French Legion of Honour. On April 30, 2023, he was inducted into the French national team Hall of Fame.

## Playing career

At the age of 16 he joined Stade Marseillais Université Club where he won the 1962 French Junior championship. After breaking through on the first team he won the 1965, 1967, and 1969 French championship.
Between 1965 and 1968, he played 6 matches for the French national team.
After he injured his cruciate ligament in 1966, the doctors accidentally removed his meniscus. This made him miss the 1967 World Championship, and over time the persistent knee pain would cause his early retirement at age 29.

## Coaching career

After retiring at the age of 29 in 1973 he became a coach at Stade Marseillais Université Club. Here he won the French championship in 1975 and 1985 and the French Cup in 1976.
In 1985 he became the head could of the French national team. At the 1987 Mediterranean Games he won silvermedals.
AFterwards he started calling up the younger generation including, Philippe Gardent, Pascal Mahé and Frédéric Volle, which over time became a dominant in international handball. At the B-World Championship in 1989 he and the French team finished 5th, which qualified them for the 1990 World Championship. Through a 9th place, he qualified France for the 1992 Olympics.
In Barcelona, he won bronze medals with the French team, lead by a 21 year old Jackson Richardson. This was the first ever French medal at a major international tournament.
In 1993 he won silver medals at the 1993 World Championship, losing to Russia in the final. In 1995 he won France's first ever gold medal at a major international tournament, when he won the 1995 World Championship.
Two years later he won bronze medals at the 1997 World Championship. Once again he was noted for integreting a group of young players including the brothers Guillaume and Bertrand Gille.
At the 2001 World Championship at home, he one his second World Championship gold medal, before retiring. He was replaced by Claude Onesta.
At the end of his tenure, France had cemented its place as one of the best national teams in the world.
At a poll hosted by the International Handball Federation in 2010, Costantini was selected as the 'Best Coach of All time' with 87.8% of the votes.
# Årefjällsloppet

Årefjällsloppet is a Swedish long-distance cross country race which in 2013 is the final of the long distance cup Ski Classics. The first edition was held on 23 March 2013, and was 75 km classic technique.

## Winners

| Year | Men | Women |
| 2013 | Anders Aukland/ Jørgen Aukland | Seraina Boner |
| 2014 | Daniel Richardsson | Charlotte Kalla |
| 2015 | Petter Eliassen | Seraina Boner |
| 2016 | John Kristian Dahl | Justyna Kowalczyk |
# XHPSJI-FM

XHPSJI-FM is a radio station on 90.1 FM in San José Iturbide, Guanajuato. It is owned by GlobalMedia and carries the W Radio News/talk format.

## History

XHPSJI was awarded in the IFT-4 radio auction of 2017. The station signed on in 2019.
# Swedish Ski Games

The Swedish Ski Games (Swedish: Svenska skidspelen) is an annual cross-country skiing event in Sweden. The games started in Sundsvall in 1947 but moved to Falun in 1959. Up to 1991, ski jumping and Nordic combined skiing were also included as a recurring event. Included were also alpine skiing between 1950–1953 (in Åre) and biathlon in 1984. Since 1992, the Swedish Ski Games has arranged international cross-country skiing events only. The event is usually held in February–March as one of the final World Cup competitions during the season. The event is usually held at Lugnet. Lack of snow has sometimes required the event to be moved to other places.

## History

Inspired by Norwegian skiing events Holmennkollrennene (Holmenkollen Ski Festival) and finnish Lahti Ski Games, the Swedish Ski Games were created in 1947. In the inaugural games, only four nations; Sweden, Norway, Finland and Switzerland attended. In the early years, several venues alternated as host of the games. As a result of a 1957 proposal from the skiing association of Dalarna, Falun took over as hosts; first on trial from 1959 to 1962, later on a permanent basis. In 1979, the Swedish Ski Games was part of the unofficial World Cup season. Since the official FIS Cross-Country World Cup began with the 1981–82 season, the Swedish Ski Games has been included every year with exceptions of years hosting the Nordic World Ski Championships instead. Ski jumping and Nordic combined were included at the program until 1991.

## Events

* 1947 – Sundsvall
* 1948 – Östersund
* 1949 – Sollefteå
* 1950 – Östersund
* 1951 – Sundsvall
* 1952 – Falun
* 1953 – Boden
* 1954 – Falun (combined with the World Ski Championships)
* 1955 – Stockholm-Nässjö
* 1956 – Falun
* 1957 – Sollefteå
* 1958 – No competitions held
* 1959 – Falun
* 1960 – Falun/Sälen/Transtrand
* 1961 – Falun
* 1962 – Falun/Bjursås
* 1963 – Falun
* 1964 – Kiruna
* 1965 – Falun
* 1966 – Umeå/Örnsköldsvik
* 1967 – Falun
* 1968 – Falun
* 1969 – Falun
* 1970 – Falun
* 1971 – Falun/Bjursås
* 1972 – Lycksele
* 1973 – Falun
* 1974 – Falun (combined with the World Ski Championships)
* 1975 – Falun
* 1976 – Falun
* 1977 – Falun
* 1978 – Falun
* 1979 – Falun
* 1980 – Falun (women's 20 kilometers world championship)
* 1981 – Falun
* 1982 – Falun
* 1983 – Falun
* 1984 – Falun
* 1985 – Falun
* 1986 – Falun
* 1987 – Falun
* 1988 – Falun
* 1989 – Falun
* 1990 – Lycksele/Örnsköldsvik
* 1991 – Falun
* 1992 – Falun
* 1993 – Falun (combined with the World Ski Championships)
* 1994 – Falun
* 1995 – Falun
* 1996 – Falun
* 1997 – Falun
* 1998 – Falun
* 1999 – Falun
* 2000 – Falun
* 2001 – Falun
* 2002 – Falun
* 2003 – Falun
* 2004 – Falun
* 2005 – Falun
* 2006 – Falun
* 2007 – Falun
* 2008 – Falun
* 2009 – Falun
* 2010 – Falun
* 2011 – Falun
* 2012 – Falun
* 2013 – Falun
* 2014 – Falun
* 2015 – Falun (combined with the World Ski Championships)
* 2016 – Falun
* 2017 – Falun
* 2018 – Falun
* 2019 – Falun
* 2020 – Falun
* 2021 – Falun
# Madison Theatre

Madison Theatre is a historic theater in Peoria, Illinois, United States that opened on October 16, 1920, as a silent picture theatre.

## History

The building was commissioned by Dee Robinson and designed by Peoria architect Frederick J. Klein. The theatre features an Italian Renaissance exterior and classical plasterwork on the interior walls and domed lobby ceilings. The lobby's terra-cotta plasterwork frames a triple-arched window above the marquee. The building is located across the street from the Pere Marquette Hotel.
The theatre opened in 1920 as a silent picture and vaudeville venue. It had 1,600 seats.
It was added to the National Register of Historic Places on November 21, 1980.
The Madison Theatre closed in the 1980s. It reopened as a comedy club and then again in 1992 as a dinner theatre.
From 1996 to 2002, the Theatre was revived under the management of Jay Goldberg Events & Entertainment. Over 200 concerts took place during this period including live performances by George Winston, Ray Charles, The Smashing Pumpkins, Creed, REO Speedwagon, Fiona Apple, Todd Rundgren, moe., Govt' Mule, and Mudvayne. The theatre closed in 2003.
On June 4, 2016, firefighters were called to the theater around 10:30 P.M. for a significant fire that had broken out on or around the stage area. Officials stated the fire had been deliberately set, with damage estimated to be about $500,000.
On July 27, 2016, the City of Peoria filed a condemnation notification for the building. City inspectors reexamined the building on August 25. As most necessary repairs were complete at that time, the city's assistant community development director stated, "we'll likely dismiss the demolition case" after additional minor repairs were made.
On January 27, 2022, the recently-formed non-profit organization 'The Madison Preservation Association' announced that it had obtained Madison Theatre ownership, via the charitable theatre donation from its longtime owner. After which, the organization will immediately embark upon the preliminarily estimated $30-$35 million Renovation of The Madison Theatre with an anticipated opening in mid-to-late 2024. The first stage involves renovation of the commercial spaces along Main Street, during the Summer or Fall of 2022, followed by the extensive full restoration of the actual Theatre building to past grandeur through 2023 until full completion during 2024.
# Josey Montana McCoy

Josey Montana McCoy is an American voice actor. He is best known as the English voice of Kaeya Alberich in Genshin Impact, Quizz in Batwheels on Cartoon Network and portraying Steve Rogers in Rogers: The Musical.

## Biography

McCoy grew up in the small Appalachian town of Inez, Kentucky. His summers were spent on an outdoor stage near his home called Jenny Wiley Theatre where he fell in love with performing. He graduated with a BA in journalism and theatre minor from the University of Kentucky. Soon thereafter he moved to Los Angeles and is heavily involved in the LA theater scene, including his work at Disney California Adventure as Olaf in Frozen - Live at the Hyperion and Steve Rogers in Rogers: The Musical. He voices Kaeya Alberich in Genshin Impact, Kaie Ono in NEO: The World Ends with You and Quizz in Batwheels on HBO Max & Cartoonito.

## Filmography
### Television

* Batwheels: Quizz

### Film

* Monster High: Freaky Fusion - Neighthan Rot, Victor Frankenstein
* Ever After High: Way too Wonderland - Chase Redford

### Game

* Genshin Impact - Kaeya Alberich
* Lost Judgment - Additional voices
* Neo: The World Ends with You - Kaie Ono
* Sand Land - Additional voices
# John Milton Elliott

John Milton Elliott (May 16, 1820 – March 26, 1879) was an American lawyer, politician, and judge from Prestonsburg, Kentucky. He was assassinated by a fellow judge. Elliott represented Kentucky in the United States House of Representatives from 1853 until 1857, and served in the First Confederate Congress during the American Civil War.

## Life and career

Elliott was born in Scott County, Virginia, on May 16, 1820, to John and Jane Elliott. The family moved to Kentucky during his childhood, with his father serving two terms in the Kentucky General Assembly. In 1841, he began practicing law in Prestonsburg, Kentucky. He was elected to the Kentucky legislature in 1847. He later followed it with a stint in the U.S. House of Representatives from 1853 to 1859.
In 1861 he went back to the Kentucky legislature, but was expelled by Judge Bland Ballard on December 21, 1861, for giving aid to the Confederate States of America. He then turned his loyalties to the Confederacy, helping to form the Confederate government of Kentucky, and served in its Senate as a Senator from Kentucky.
After the war, he moved to Bath County, Kentucky. In 1876, Elliott began serving on the Kentucky Court of Appeals.

### Murdered by a fellow judge

On March 26, 1879, Judge Elliott and fellow jurist Thomas Hines left the Kentucky State House, when they met a judge from Henry County, Kentucky, Colonel Thomas Buford. Buford's late sister had lost her land to pay back a debt of $20,000; Elliott had ruled against her in a court proceeding in which she had attempted to save the property.
After Hines had turned and walked away from Elliott, Buford asked Elliott whether he wanted to go on a snipe hunt, then shot him point-blank with a double-barreled 12 gauge shotgun loaded with buckshot, as he had sworn on his sister's grave he would do. Hines inspected the body as Buford turned himself in to a deputy sheriff who had come to see where the shotgun blast came from.
The assassination made news throughout the country. The New York Times opined that the murder "could scarcely have taken place in any region calling itself civilized except Kentucky, or some other Southern state".

### Aftermath

Buford offered a defense of not guilty by reason of insanity during his trial. The jury did indeed find him insane, after an initial 6–6 deadlock. Buford was sent to the Central Kentucky Insane Asylum in Anchorage, Kentucky, but would eventually escape in 1882 to Indiana, where he was unable to be extradited from. He voluntarily returned to the asylum in 1884 and died on February 12, 1885.
Elliott was buried at Frankfort Cemetery in Frankfort, Kentucky. His wife had a statue erected in his honor at the courthouse of Boyd County, Kentucky in Catlettsburg, Kentucky. It is debated whether Elliott County, Kentucky is named for Elliott or his father.
# Jurabek Murodov

Jurabek Murodov (sometimes spelled Jurabek Muradov) (Tajik: Ҷӯрабек Муродов, Russian: Джурабек Муродов) is a Tajik singer and songwriter. He is a People's Artist of Tajikistan and People's Artist of USSR (1979).

## Life

Jurabek Murodov's son Jonibek Murodov is also a popular singer.

## Track list

| # | Song |
| 01 | "Zulaykho" |
| 02 | "Zaboni nay" |
| 03 | "Vatan" |
| 04 | "Valsi Jurabek" |
| 05 | "Sanam" |
| 06 | "Safar kardam" |
| 07 | "Ruzi navmedi" |
| 08 | "Padarjonam" |
| 09 | "Padarjon" |
| 10 | "Nomi Khudo" |
| 11 | "Munojot" |
| 12 | "Mo dar du jahon" |
| 13 | "Mehri modar" |
| 14 | "Mehri Khudo" |
| 15 | "Qadrnashinosi" |
| 16 | "Guzashti ruzgor" |
| 17 | "Girya" |
| 18 | "Ghalat" |
| 19 | "Dili modar" |
| 20 | "Dar yak jo" |
| 21 | "Dardi millat" |
| 22 | "Bongi jashni Tojikon" |
| 23 | "Bedor kun Khudoyo" |
| 24 | "Modar" |
# Daltyn Knutson

Daltyn Knutson (born March 1, 1997) is an American soccer player who plays as a midfielder for Miami FC in the USL Championship.

## Career
### Professional

In March 2019, Knutson signed for USL League One club Tormenta FC. He made his league debut for the club on April 3, 2019, coming on as an 89th-minute substitute for Conner Antley in a 3–1 home win over FC Tucson.
Knutson joined League One expansion side Union Omaha on January 14, 2020.
Knutson signed with USL Championship club Miami FC on December 13, 2023.
# Constructivist International

Constructivist International (German: Konstruktivistische Internationale, KI) was an international organisation made up of avant-garde artists established in 1922 in order to co-ordinate the work of constructivist artists as an international collective style.

## The International Constructivist Faction

The concept of the Constructivist International was first proposed at the International Congress of Progressive Artists, held in Düsseldorf, 29-31 May 1922. A few days prior to the Congress, the key actors involved in launching the KI, met together in Weimar: Theo van Doesburg, El Lissitzky, Hans Richter, Werner Graeff, Karl Peter Röhl and Cornelis van Eesteren. Although they did not develop a unified position, they did develop a shared view on organising avant-garde artists internationally in the interests of social transformation rather than simply aesthetic issues or the pragmatic issues of organising exhibitions, music festivals etc.
During the first day, the Young Rhineland group presented their proposed proclamation, creating some dissent when they suggested that those who did not want to sign it should leave the congress.
# St. Elizabeth High School

St. Elizabeth High School may refer to:
* St. Elizabeth High School (Oakland, California) — Oakland, California
* St. Elizabeth High School (Wilmington, Delaware) — Wilmington, Delaware
* St. Elizabeth Catholic High School — Thornhill, Ontario
* St. Elizabeth Secondary School — Karen, Nairobi
* St. Elizabeth Secondary School, Sibu, Sarawak
# G (magazine)

G: Material zur elementaren Gestaltung (Materials for Elementary Construction) was a constructivist magazine published between 1923 and 1926 by Hans Richter. Five issues were produced, with El Lissitzky and Werner Graeff supporting him on the editorial board for the first issue. Ludwig Mies van der Rohe and Frederick John Kiesler joined the board on subsequent issues.

## Issue 1

In Issue 1, they stated that their task was "to clarify the general situation of art and life." They reproduced extracts from the Realistic Manifesto by Antoine Pevsner and Naum Gabo.