OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Basílica del Corazón de María (Santiago de Chile)

The Basilica of the Heart of Mary is a Catholic Church in the city of Santiago, Chile. Built by the Claretians, it was inaugurated on 7 December 1879, being designated as a basilica in 1929 and as a National Monument of Chile on 14 January 1987.

## History

In 1870, after the Glorious Revolution in Spain, the Claretians arrived to Chile, housed themselves in a chapel of Calle Dieciocho in Santiago downtown. Two years after the congregation bought a land lot at the corner of Zenteno and Copiapó Streets. Adjacent land lots were bought or received as a donation, installing a chapel in the resultant merged site.
Construction of the church building started on 5 March 1876 on the chosen site, to a design of the architect and Claretian priest José Viladrich, and under the supervision of the priest Pedro Más. The church was inaugurated and consecrated to the Immaculate Heart of Mary on 7 December 1879 by the Bishop Joaquín Larraín Gandarillas. However, the construction of the church building was completed in 1882.
By 1910, Elena Correa, a woman with devotion to Saint Jude Thaddeus, along with a Claretian priest, agreed the acquisition of a figure of that saint in Spain, which arrived the following year. The artwork was placed in an altar that was donated to the congregation and that belonged to the chapel of the Congregation of the Oratory of Saint Philip Neri in Santiago, which had left the city. The first novena to Saint Jude Thaddeus was offered in 1922.
The church was established as a parish church of the Heart of Mary in 1928, and a year after it was elevated to basilica status by Pope Pius XI.
The basilica suffered heavy structural damage as a consequence of the 2010 Chile earthquake. It was repaired in approximately two years, being reopened on 18 March 2012 by the Archbishop Ricardo Ezzati.

## Description

The design of the church consists of one nave and two side aisles separated by semi-circular arcades. Its symmetrical facade has two twin towers, one on each corner. The portion of the towers over the entablature have octagonal bases and both are bell towers. The walls of the basilica was built in clay brick masonry and lime mortar.
Its high altar contains the 3.7-m-high imagen titular of the Heart of Mary, which was carved in wood in Spain and was installed in 1898. It was crowned by the cardinal José María Caro on 3 September 1950.
# Maldives at the South Asian Games

Maldives has participated all 13 editions of South Asian Games governed by South Asia Olympic Council. Maldives never hosted a single South Asian Games so far. At 13th South Asian Games, Maldives claimed its first ever gold. With that achievement Maldives became the last country to win a gold medal at the South Asian Games.

## Performance

Maldives won its first medal in 1984 Kathmandu, it came in form of bronze.
For 6 South Asian Games, Maldives failed to win a single medal.
At 1991 Colombo, Maldives was runners up by getting defeated to Pakistan in Football event and won silver medal.
At 1995 Madras, 1999 Kathmandu and 2010 Dhaka, Maldives secured 1, 4 and 2 bronze medals respectively.
From 2016 South Asian Games, Maldives increased medal count significantly with 2 silver medals from athletics and 1 bronze medal from swimming.
2019 Kathmandu/Pokhara/Janakpur was a historic for Maldives. It was the best finish on medal tally with a total of 5 medals including 4 bronze medals along with the first ever gold medal clinched for the country which came from Hassan Saaid in 100m Athletics event.

## Medal table

Note: Yellow box around the year indicates the best performance of all time.
| Games | Rank | Gold | Silver | Bronze | Total | Ref. |
| 1984 Kathmandu | 7 | 0 | 0 | 1 | 1 | |
| 1985 Dhaka | 7 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | |
| 1987 Calcutta | 7 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | |
| 1989 Islamabad | 7 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | |
| 1991 Colombo | 6 | 0 | 1 | 0 | 1 | |
| 1993 Dhaka | 6 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | |
| 1995 Madras | 7 | 0 | 0 | 1 | 1 | |
| 1999 Kathmandu | 7 | 0 | 0 | 4 | 4 | |
| 2004 Islamabad | 8 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | |
| 2006 Colombo | 8 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | |
| 2010 Dhaka | 8 | 0 | 0 | 2 | 2 | |
| 2016 Guwahati & Shillong | 7 | 0 | 2 | 1 | 3 | |
| 2019 Kathmandu, Pokhara & Janakpur | 6 | 1 | 0 | 4 | 5 | |
| 2025 Lahore | Future Event | Future Event | Future Event | Future Event | Future Event | Future Event |
| Total | 8 | 1 | 3 | 13 | 17 | |
# Maloideae

The Maloideae C.Weber was the apple subfamily, a grouping used by some taxonomists within the rose family, Rosaceae. Recent molecular phylogenetic evidence has shown that the traditional Spiraeoideae and Amygdaloideae form part of the same clade as the traditional Maloideae, and the correct name for this group is Amygdaloideae. Earlier circumscriptions of Maloideae are more-or-less equivalent to subtribe Malinae or to tribe Maleae. The group includes a number of plants bearing commercially important fruits, such as apples and pears, while others are cultivated as ornamentals.
In its traditional circumscription this subfamily consisted exclusively of shrubs and small trees characterised by a pome, a type of accessory fruit that does not occur in other Rosaceae, and by a basal haploid chromosome count of 17 (instead of 7, 8, or 9 as in the other Rosaceae), involving approximately 28 genera with approximately 1100 species worldwide, with most species occurring in the temperate Northern Hemisphere.

## Taxonomy

The subfamily was given the name Pomoideae Juss. in 1789, but this name is no longer accepted under the nomenclature codes because it is not based on a genus name. It has also been separated into its own family the Malaceae Small (formerly Pomaceae Lindl.).
An earlier intermediate classification expanded Maloideae to include four genera with dry non-pome fruit. These are Kageneckia, Lindleya, and Vauquelinia, which have a haploid chromosome count of 15 or 17, and Gillenia, which is herbaceous and has a haploid chromosome count of 9.
A traditional circumscription of Maloideae includes the following genera:
* Amelanchier – serviceberry, juneberry
* Aria (see Sorbus)
* Aronia – chokeberry
* Chaenomeles – Japanese quince
* Chamaemeles
* Chamaemespilus (see Sorbus chamaemespilus)
* Cormus (see Sorbus)
* Cotoneaster – cotoneaster
* Crataegus – hawthorn
* Cydonia – quince
* Dichotomanthes
* Docynia
* Docyniopsis
* Eriobotrya – loquat
* Eriolobus
* Hesperomeles
* Heteromeles – toyon
* Malacomeles
* Malus – apple, crabapple
* Mespilus – medlar
* Osteomeles
* Peraphyllum
* Photinia
* Pseudocydonia – Chinese quince
* Pyracantha – firethorn
* Pyrus – pear
* Rhaphiolepis – hawthorn
* Sorbus – rowan, whitebeam, service tree
* Stranvaesia = Photinia pro parte
* Torminalis (see Sorbus torminalis)
Intergeneric hybrids:
* × Amelasorbus
* × Crataegosorbus
* × Crataemespilus
* × Malosorbus
* × Sorbocotoneaster
* × Sorbopyrus
Graft chimeras:
* + Crataegomespilus
* + Pyrocydonia (Pirocydonia)
# Batonis Castle

Batonis Tsikhe (Georgian: ბატონის ციხე), literally, "the castle of batoni", that is, "the lord", is a 17th–18th century architectural monument in Telavi, the principal city of Georgia's eastern region of Kakheti. The Batonis Tsikhe complex includes some surviving sections of the Persian-style palace of the kings of Kakheti and a museum with archaeological and ethnographic exhibits, manuscripts, rare publications, and military equipment as well as a fine arts gallery. In 2007, several structures of the complex—the palace, rampart, and a royal chapel—were inscribed on the list of Georgia's Immovable Cultural Monuments of National Significance. The entire complex underwent extensive renovation in 2018.

## The royal palace
### Construction and architectural features

The original palace was built at the behest of King Archil of Kakheti sometime between 1664 and 1675. In the political turmoil of the 17th and 18th centuries, the palace was damaged and reconstructed several times. Some sections of the building and ground plan of Archil's palace—reminiscent of the contemporaneous Safavid palaces—remained intact. Much of the extant edifice is the result of reconstruction during the relatively stable reign of Heraclius II as king of Kakheti between 1750 and 1762. It is a simple Persianate design, clearly modeled on the Arg of Karim Khan in Shiraz, Iran.
The entire palace complex, which also includes two royal basilica chapels and bathhouses, are surrounded by a monumental rampart and large circular corner towers. The palace is a rectangular building with a central hall with high ceilings and pointed arches. It has four balconies (ayvān) each facing a cardinal point and flanked by corridors and smaller rooms in the corners. The main entrance to the palace is from the south with the central two-story hall (tālār) with columns. Interior decorations typical for the Persian palaces of that period, such as stucco, mirror mosaics, and oil paintings, were probably present, but have not survived.

### Later history

After the Russian annexation of Georgia in 1801, Major-General Vasily Gulyakov chose the Telavi castle as headquarters for his Kabarda Regiment in 1802. In 1805, the castle was transferred to the Russian Imperial treasury. It was later used by the Russian military as barracks and was mostly in ruins by 1845, when Mikhail Vorontsov, Viceroy of the Caucasus, ordered the palace to be rebuilt. In 1865, the Telavi palace, now in possession of St. Nino's Female Charity Society, was reconstructed by the Georgian-born German architect Albert Salzmann (1833–1897), to accommodate the Women's College of St. Nino. In 1935, the building was adapted to its current function as a home to the Telavi Historical Museum.
The Batonis Tsikhe complex underwent extensive renovation and was reopened for public in May 2018. A new museum was also constructed to house renovated collections. On 16 December 2018, the castle hosted the inauguration ceremony for Salome Zourabichvili, the fifth President of Georgia.
# Mount Trenchard House

Mount Trenchard House is an Irish stately home located near Foynes, County Limerick, overlooking the River Shannon. It was the ancestral seat of the Rice, and subsequently Spring Rice, family.
The estate was originally granted to Francis Trenchard on 20 June 1612 by a charter of James I. He constructed the first house on the site. The current Mount Trenchard House was built in the late 1770s by the Anglo-Irish Rice family, who were major landowners in County Limerick. The house was built in the late Georgian style, but has some Victorian additions. The family estate was greatly increased in 1785 following the marriage of Stephen Edward Rice to a daughter of the Spring family, also important landowners in south-west Ireland. Their descendants were raised to the peerage as Barons Monteagle of Brandon in 1869. At this stage, the family estate was approximately 6,500 acres. The house remained the seat of the Spring Rice family for 175 years, although its surrounding estate was gradually reduced in size. In 1894, the house was used as the meeting place for the founders of the Irish Agricultural Organisation Society, of which Lord Monteagle was one. During the Irish War of Independence, Mount Trenchard was used as a safe house by IRA fighters, looked after by Hon. Mary Spring Rice. In 1944, the house was occupied by the Irish Army. In 1947, the house and estate were sold to Lady Holland, who lived there until 1953. That year, the house was again sold to the Sisters of Mercy, who opened a private school for girls. They extended the complex to include a large 1960s dormitory block, classrooms and a church.
Mount Trenchard was sold again in 1996 and became a centre for holistic medicine. The house was owned and used by the Reception and Integration Agency as an accommodation centre for asylum seekers. until it stopped operating as a direct provision centre in February 2020 after a contract was not renewed. Soon after the start of the Russian invasion of Ukraine, it began to be used again as an accommodation centre for refugees from Ukraine and is still in use as of March 2024.
# Mount Treatt

Mount Treatt (68°0′S 56°48′E﻿ / ﻿68.000°S 56.800°E﻿ / -68.000; 56.800) is the easternmost of three peaks rising sharply from the ice plateau about 9 nautical miles (17 km) southeast of Mount Cook of the Leckie Range. Plotted from ANARE (Australian National Antarctic Research Expeditions) air photos. Named for G. Treatt, helicopter pilot with the 1965 ANARE (Nella Dan), led by Phillip Law.
This article incorporates public domain material from "Mount Treatt". Geographic Names Information System. United States Geological Survey.
* This Kemp Land location article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Biochemia Medica

Biochemia Medica is a triannual peer-reviewed scientific journal covering biochemistry, clinical chemistry, and laboratory medicine. It was established in 1991 and is published by the Croatian Society of Medical Biochemistry and Laboratory Medicine. In 2006, the existing editor-in-chief and editorial board were replaced, and the new editorial board redesigned the journal's entire format; soon afterward, the journal was indexed in both EMBASE and Scopus. The journal received its first impact factor from the Journal Citation Reports in 2010, based on articles published in 2009. The editor-in-chief is Daria Pašalić (School of Medicine, University of Zagreb). According to the Journal Citation Reports, the journal has a 2017 impact factor of 3.653.
# Mamak railway station

Mamak railway station is a railway station in Ankara, Turkey, on the Başkentray commuter rail line.
# Mamak, Ankara

Mamak is a municipality and metropolitan district of Ankara Province, Turkey. Its area is 321 km$^2$, and its population is 687,535 (2022). It is part of the city of Ankara. Its elevation is 950 m (3,117 ft).
Important public buildings include an infamous military prison which has been the subject of legend; the military electronic surveillance centre; and Ankara's largest rubbish dump.

## Composition

There are 64 neighbourhoods in Mamak District:
* Abidinpaşa
* Akdere
* Akşemsettin
* Altıağaç
* Altınevler
* Araplar
* Aşık Veysel
* Bahçeleriçi
* Bahçelerüstü
* Balkiraz
* Başak
* Bayındır
* Boğaziçi
* Bostancık
* Büyükkayaş
* Çağlayan
* Cengizhan
* Çiğiltepe
* Demirlibahçe
* Derbent
* Diriliş
* Dostlar
* Durali Alıç
* Dutluk
* Ege
* Ekin
* Fahri Korutürk
* General Zeki Doğan
* Gökçeyurt
* Gülveren
* Harman
* Hürel
* Hüseyingazi
* Karaağaç
* Karşıyaka
* Kartaltepe
* Kazım Orbay
* Kıbrısköy
* Kızılca
* Köstence
* Küçük Kayaş
* Kusunlar
* Kutlu
* Kutludüğün
* Lalahan
* Mehtap
* Misket
* Mutlu
* Ortaköy
* Peyami Safa
* Şafaktepe
* Şahap Gürler
* Şahintepe
* Saimekadın
* Şehit Cengiz Topel
* Şirintepe
* Tepecik
* Türközü
* Tuzluçayır
* Üreğil
* Yeni Bayındır
* Yeşilbayır
* Yukarı Imrohor
* Zirvekent

## Notable people

* Kübra Öztürk (born 1991), Woman Grandmaster of chess
* Mustafa Yılmaz (born 1992), Grandmaster of chess
# Mamajuda Island

Mamajuda Island /mɑːməˈdʒuːdə/, sometimes identified as Mama Juda Island, was an American island in the Detroit River. It is located just east of the northern tip of Grosse Ile (Hennepin Point) and about 500 feet (152 m) west of the Canada–United States border. The island is part of Grosse Ile Township in Wayne County, Michigan. It is the smallest of all charted islands in the Detroit River.
The former 30-acre (12 ha) island has since been lost to erosion. Only a very small portion of it, consisting of a few boulders, appears above water during times of low water levels. Because of that, the island has no definitive size and cannot be used for any purposes. The island does not appear on many maps anymore, but it can be seen on some of the most precise online maps. The island is part of the much larger Mamajuda Island Shoal, which runs along the east coast of Grosse Ile. The shoal is about 3–8 feet (0.9–2.4 m) beneath the surface and runs all the way to Grassy Island. The area, including Mamajuda Island, has since become part of the Detroit River International Wildlife Refuge.
The island was originally named after an American Indian woman who regularly camped on the island during fishing season. In 1849, the Mama Juda Lighthouse was built on the island, and the lighthouse keeper and his family were the island's only inhabitants. The lighthouse itself was rebuilt in 1866. However, the loose composition of the island was subject to slow erosion that eventually washed away the lighthouse in 1950. The whole island itself disappeared by 1960, and only a few boulders from the former island periodically protrude above the surface. However, because of the underlying shoal, the area can pose a hazard for boating in the area, especially for large lake freighters that regularly travel within close proximity.
# The Monarch (production team)

The Monarch is a music production and songwriting duo originally from Orlando, Florida, consisting of Andre "Dre" Davidson and Sean "Sean D" Davidson. Currently residing in Los Angeles, they are best known for producing and co-writing Tiesto "Both" featuring 21 Savage and Bia, Zara Larsson and David Guetta's "On My Love", six songs on Kelly Clarkson's Meaning of Life, 2× platinum single "All Eyes On You" by Meek Mill and Nicki Minaj, "Take It to the Head" by DJ Khaled, as well as How We Do (Party) by Rita Ora, and Cher Lloyd's debut single Swagger Jagger which both debuted at #1 on the UK Singles Chart The Monarch has also produced several other songs for Justin Bieber, Robin Thicke, Chris Brown, Kevin Gates, DJ Khaled, Nicki Minaj, and Lil Wayne.
# Movin'!

Movin'! is a studio album by Kay Starr. It was released in 1959 by Capitol Records (catalog no. T-1254). Produced by Dave Cavanaugh, it was her first album after returning to Capitol. While RCA Victor had her singing material with a pop orientation, the liner notes assert Capitol's intention to "reaffirm her status as a great jazz vocalist." She was backed on the album by an orchestra conducted by Van Alexander and a big band.
Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
AllMusic gave the album a rating of three stars. Reviewer Greg Adams wrote that the album "delivers pure big band and traditional pop music with a swingin' beat and Starr's soulful phrasing."

## Track listing

Side A
* "On a Slow Boat to China"
* "I Cover the Waterfront"
* "Around the World"
* "Sentimental Journey"
* "Night Train"
* "Riders in the Sky"
Side B
* "Goin' to Chicago Blues" (Count Basie, Jimmy Rushing)
* "Indiana"
* "Song of the Wanderer" (Neil Moret)
* "Swingin' Down the Lane"
* "Lazy River"
* "Movin!'" (Pete Moss, Tom Jürgens)
# Bill Chamber

The Bill Chamber was formerly a court of Scotland, often considered as part of the Court of Session but in fact separate from it. It dealt with petitions for suspension (appeal), interdict, sequestrations etc., and was the approximate equivalent to sittings in camera (in chambers) in American or English law.
The Bill Chamber was "under the same roof" as the Court of Session, but was a separate court or jurisdiction. Its history and function were discussed in the report of the Royal Commission on the Court of Session and the Office of Sheriff Principal (1927) which concluded "the usefulness of the Bill Chamber as a Court separate from the Court of Session no longer exists" and it was thus abolished by the Administration of Justice (Scotland) Act 1933.
Some of its processes are now carried out by the Accountant in Bankruptcy.
# Bill Chalker

Bill Chalker is an Australian author and UFO researcher. He is a contributing editor for the International UFO Reporter and has been the Australian representative for the Aerial Phenomena Research Organisation (1978 to 1986) and a New South Wales state representative for the Mutual UFO Network (1976 to 1993).

## Biography

Chalker was born in Grafton, New South Wales in 1952. He studied at the University of New England, receiving a degree in chemistry and mathematics.
# Bathed in Light

"Bathed in Light" is a song by Canadian rock band The Dirty Nil. It was their first single off of their second studio album Master Volume.

## Background

The song was released as the first single from the band's second studio album, Master Volume. A music video was released on June 20, 2018, featuring the band performing the song with pyrotechnics and fireworks going off near the band members. The band also released an alternate video of them performing the song live in the studio on September 13, 2018.

## Themes and composition

Lyrically, the song is a tongue in cheek account of a narrator finding himself dealing with his own death, through falling down stairs or falling asleep while driving, and then embracing that he gets to see his grandmother, Elvis, and Jesus in the afterlife. The lyrics were described as being as if the narrator were giving his own epitaph. The song was inspired by an experience by band frontman Luke Bentham, where he fell asleep in the tour bus and had a dream about crashing and dying a fiery death. The song was developed relatively quickly; the experience left him shook up, so he wrote down scratch lyrics right away upon awakening, and wrote the song's guitar riff at the band's next soundcheck. A guitar solo was also later added to the track. The song's large rock sound was compared to the work of Pup, White Reaper, and Cheap Trick. The song was produced by indie rock music producer John Goodmanson.

## Personnel

Band
* Luke Bentham - vocals, guitar
* Ross Miller - bass
* Kyle Fisher - drums
# Mtiebi

Mtiebi is a Georgian singing ensemble performing traditional vocal polyphony.
Ensemble Mtiebi was formed in 1980 by Edisher Garakanidze (1957–1998), noted Georgian ethnomusicologist, scholar and performer. The ensemble was formed as a reaction to the increasing modernisation of the performance practices of Georgian traditional music, in order to reconstruct the traditional performance practice of Georgian villagers. The principles of the ensemble became: (1) to bring back the natural unity of singing and dancing (which was and still is disconnected in most of the contemporary Georgian folk ensembles), (2) to recover the tradition of the live improvisation on stage, including improvising poetry in traditional poetic competitions, (3) to present the traditional choreographic movements instead of the professionally developed staged dances.
Garakanidze did not organize the ensemble from seasoned singers of Georgian traditional songs. Instead he taught Georgian songs to his friends. Mtiebi members were often visiting villages, participating in village traditional celebrations. Despite their closeness to the village performance practices, Mtiebi did not try to emulate villagers and for a long time they were performing without traditional clothes.
Mtiebi toured extensively in European countries and in the United States, organizing performances and workshops. After the death of Edisher Garakanidze in 1998, his son Gigi became a leader of Mtiebi. Children's ensemble "Amer-Imeri" was established by Garakanidze (together with Nato Zumbadze), and today former Amer-Imeri singers comprise a new generation of Mtiebi. Although initially Mtiebi was an all-male ensemble, in Ameri-Imeri both boys and girls were taught Georgian songs and dance, and new generation of Mtiebi is a mixed ensemble.
Mtiebi had a profound influence on the development of the performance practices of Georgian traditional music. Female ensemble "Mzetamze" was established as a female counterpart of Mtiebi, based on similar principles. Ensemble "Anchiskhati" is another ensemble that was affected by the principles of Mtiebi. Performance principles of Mtiebi affected foreign ensembles of Georgian music as well, among them trio "Kavkasia" (USA-Canada), choirs "Darbazi" (Canada) "Marani" (France) as well as"Maspindzeli" and "Chela" choirs and "Buska" ensemble (UK). Mtiebi is widely regarded in Georgia as the first ensemble of the new generation that established the principles of village performance of Georgian traditional music and dance on a stage. Documentary film "Mtiebi" was produced in 1988 (director, Dimitri Gugunava).

## Discography

List of CDs and DVDs issued by Mtiebi during 1996-2010