OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Centro Cultural de España, Mexico City

The Centro Cultural de España (Cultural Center of Spain in Mexico) is located at 18 Guatemala Street in the historic center of Mexico City. In the late 1990s, this old mansion just behind the Cathedral was in ruins when the Mexico City government ceded it to the Spanish government. When restoration work was finished, the new Centro Cultural de España was inaugurated by the king of Spain with the President of Mexico in 2002.
The land in this area used to belong to Hernán Cortés, who ceded it to one of his fellow conquistadors. Over the years, it was modified as it passed it was used as law offices, workshops and various types of stores. In 1985, it was severely damaged by the earthquake and was abandoned until the Spanish government acquired it in 1997. The site was chosen due to a commitment by the Spanish government to save an historical monument in this city. The Spanish undertook a careful restoration of the building.
In 2012 the center was expanded to an include lot facing Donceles street and on this space a completely new 4000 sq m wing including a rooftop terrace. Javier Sánchez was the architect.
This center promotes art exposition of various Mexican and Spanish artists, and include works by younger, more experimental artists as well as established ones. It also contains a small café upstairs and a gift shop downstairs.
# Cetus (disambiguation)

Cetus can refer to:
* The constellation Cetus
* The former biotechnology company Cetus Corporation
* Project Cetus, crewless submarine being developed by the United Kingdom
* Cetus (mythology), the monster sent to devour Andromeda which was slain by Perseus
* "-cetus", a suffix used to describe whales in taxonomy.
* Cetus, a settlement on Earth in the online game Warframe that hosts the Ostrons, a civilization of human traders
# Santo Domingo Nuxaá

Santo Domingo Nuxaá is a town and municipality in Oaxaca in south-western Mexico. The municipality covers an area of km$^2$.
It is part of the Nochixtlán District in the southeast of the Mixteca Region.
As of 2005, the municipality had a total population of .
# Santo Domingo Indian Trading Post

The Santo Domingo Indian Trading Post, at Domingo, New Mexico on Santo Domingo Pueblo land dates from 1922. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1998.
It is a complex of three adjoining buildings, the oldest being the northernmost which was built in 1922 and operated as a trading post until it was closed in 1995. It replaced use of an 1880-built building.
It is located at the former U.S. Route 66 crossing of the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe Railway railroad tracks at Domingo. The old Santa Fe-Albuquerque highway passed directly in front and became part of the alignment of the new Route 66 and Route 85 in 1926. The routes were realigned two miles to the east in 1932.
It is across the street from what is now the Kewa Pueblo (Rail Runner station), on Indian Service Route 88.
It was built by the Seligman family and is Mission/Spanish Revival and Southwest Vernacular in style.
# Kansas City Electronic Music and Arts Alliance

The Kansas City Electronic Music and Arts Alliance (KcEMA) is a not-for-profit promoter of electroacoustic music, electronic music and electronic art in the Kansas City metro area.

## Mission

The Kansas City Electronic Music and Arts Alliance (KcEMA) was founded in 2007 to encourage and develop understanding and appreciation of electronic music and to create an expansive sense of community for electronic musicians and other artists in the Kansas City Area. KcEMA organizes concerts of electronic music and collaborative projects with generative and performing artists. KcEMA provides a forum for electronic musicians and artists in other media to collaborate, exchange ideas, and grow as an interactive, supportive community.

## Articles & Reviews

* "...intense, sensorially immersive, emotionally evocative, and thoroughly satisfying..." - Chamber Music Today
* "...a mind bending program of audio/visual imagination." - Megan Browne Helm, KCMetropolis.org
* "Top Ten of KC's 2009–10 season" - KCMetropolis.org
* "The whole performance was accomplished artistry undiminished by the unusual dimensions of sound and sight." - Paul Elias Taylor, El Dormido
* "One could say it was a healing of the wound between ‘fixed media’ and ‘live’ electroacoustic performance. The unity of the aesthetic effect of the musicians who performed live and the composers who engineered their fixed-media playback was among the best I’ve ever heard." - Chamber Music Today
* "KcEMA is a vital organization in the already rich artistic landscape of Kansas City. You owe it to yourself to seek out one of their shows" - Lee Hartman, KCMetropolis.org
* "...organic, arresting and spoke to the soul and human condition." - Lee Hartman, KCMetropolis.org
* "You might be surprised by the music’s emotionality, its sonic richness, its absolute abstract nature.." - Sarah Benson, ink Magazine

## Board of directors

* John Chittum, President
* Christina Butera, Vice President
* Cody Kauhl, Treasurer
* Eli Hougland, Secretary
* Stacy Busch, Public Relations
# Cereus (anemone)

Cereus is a genus of sea anemones in the family Sagartiidae.

## Species

Species in the genus include:
* Cereus amethystinus (Quoy & Gaimard, 1833)
* Cereus herpetodes (McMurrich, 1904)
* Cereus pedunculatus (Pennant, 1777)
* Cereus filiformis (Rapp, 1829)
# Center for Student Missions

The Center for Student Missions (CSM) is a Christian mission organization.

## History

CSM began in 1988. Instead of traveling to a different country and creating their own ministry, groups are brought into urban centers throughout North America and partnered with ministries in the city.
# Anders Ljungqvist

Anders Ljungqvist (10 May 1815 – 24 December 1896), also known as "Gås-Anders" (Anders of the geese), was a Swedish fiddler from Björklinge in Uppland. Gås-Anders got his derogatory nickname as a child when he worked as a goose herder at a mansion house in Gamla Uppsala. As he grew up he never used the name Gås-Anders, and it was not until the 1920s that folk musicians started referring to him by that name, which was by now used as a positive epithet rather than a slur.
Although Gås-Anders made his living by working as a day labourer at the farms around Björklige, he was known as a poor worker who usually brought his fiddle with him and played rather than worked. As a spelman he was very popular and extremely skilled, and it was said that nobody could sit still when he played dancing music – not even he himself. As he played he would jump around, dancing on chairs and tables. Rumour had it that Näcken had taught him to play, signing a contract in blood on human bones from the churchyard. According to the stories, Gås-Anders played the polska he had learnt from Näcken on his death bed, after which all four strings on his fiddle broke and he was able to die in peace. Another story had it that Gås-Anders's wife once put a Bible on top of his fiddle, and after that it would never stay tuned.
Gås-Anders left a legacy of folk music, upwards of 150 different melodies; both tunes he himself had written and those he had learnt from other fiddlers. Most of the tunes are eighth-note polskas. Since fiddlers at the time played by ear, not from written music (something which is true for traditional folk musicians today as well), much of Gås-Anders's music was never saved for posterity. Towards the end of his life he got rather deaf and had to bring a helper to tune his fiddle, but he kept playing at weddings and dances up until the final years of his life. He was a poor man when he died, and was buried in the communal part of the churchyard in Björklinge. The exact location of his grave in the churchyard is unknown.
In 1944, a statue of Gås-Anders, created by the sculptor Bror Hjorth, was erected next to Björklinge church.
# Milton Square

Milton Square is a complex containing businesses and residential apartments located at the southwest corner of Como and Carter Avenues in the St. Anthony Park neighborhood of St. Paul, Minnesota, near the University of Minnesota St. Paul campus.

## Design and construction

The Midway Investment Company contracted Franklin Ellerbe to design a mixed use building along Como Avenue in 1909, and they built additional structures in 1912 along Carter Avenue. This formed a complex of residential flats and storefronts surrounding a central courtyard. The complex also had two social halls, the Tamarack Lodge and the Old Fireside Inn, which were important community centers for St. Anthony Park.

## Notable tenants and owners

August Franke was an early anchor tenant and later building owner. He operated a meat market, a grocery, a bakery, and a notions shop. In the 1910s, he ran a lending library out of the store, and was instrumental in the formation of the neighborhood's St. Anthony Park Branch Library. Franke owned the complex until his death in 1950.
Mary Ann Milton, an early woman realtor in St. Paul, purchased the complex in the late 1950s and is the current owner. Milton promoted the site's European flair, attracting fashionable boutiques and cafes as tenants. Milton and the complex were frequent topics in Oliver Towne's popular columns in the Saint Paul Dispatch newspaper. Towne is believed to be the source of the name "Milton Square."
The complex features several longtime neighborhood businesses, including Micawber Books (1972) and Muffuletta Restaurant (1977).

## Community significance

Milton Square has historically played an important role in the commerce and social life of the St. Anthony Park neighborhood, and several of its businesses are popular hangouts for University of Minnesota professors. Milton Square is also architecturally significant as an intact example of Tudor Revival architecture and as the first design by Franklin Ellerbe, the founder of Ellerbe Becket.
# Sunshine Coast Cricket Club

The Sunshine Coast Cricket Club is a cricket club on the Sunshine Coast, Queensland, Australia. They play in the Queensland Premier Cricket competition. They were founded in 1990.
# Central Presbyterian Church (Amarillo, Texas)

Central Presbyterian Church (also known as First Presbyterian Church) is a historic church at 1100 Harrison Street in Amarillo, Texas.
It was built in a Late Gothic Revival, Tudor Revival style and was added to the National Register in 1991.
# Central Presbyterian Church (Denver, Colorado)

Central Presbyterian Church is a historic church located in downtown Denver, Colorado. Its building was built in 1891–92 and designed by Frank E. Edbrooke in the Richardsonian Romanesque style. It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1974.
The church was an offshoot of the First Presbyterian Church of Denver, which was organized in 1860 when the Reverend A.T. Rankin moved to Denver and placed an ad in the Rocky Mountain News announcing religious services for Presbyterians on the banks of Cherry Creek. The Central Presbyterian Church congregation received its name in 1874.
Its building was documented by the Historic American Buildings Survey in 1969.
The building has been considered one of the three best buildings designed by Edbrooke, and was designed late in his career.
It is described: "'The church is enormous, it is a nearly perfect square and is basically a four-tower type with crossing gables of equal height and length. The feeling of massiveness is derived from its great size and large windows and from the use of Colorado sandstone laid in horizontal bands like Richardson's later work. In the words of art historian Richard Brettell, the church is spare, simple and coloristically unified. The walls are sheer and relatively unadorned, rising with a thin and expansive grace. The thin stretched quality is almost exaggerated in the tower where there are long, thin lantern openings topped by ogee arches."
# Cerro Benítez

Cerro Benítez ("Benítez hill") is a mountain in the Patagonian region of Chile. In a larger context this feature is an element of the Cerro Toro geological complex. The Cueva del Milodón Natural Monument is situated on the southern flank of Cerro Benítez. The Cerro Benítez is a location for sighting of the Andean condor.
# Anders Rudolf du Rietz

Anders Rudolf du Rietz (pronounced [dyrié]; 5 February 1722 – 21 October 1792 in Hedensberg, Västmanland) was a Swedish count, lieutenant-general, commander grand cross of the Order of the Sword, County Governor and politician.

## Family

du Rietz was the son of lieutenant-colonel Carl Magnus du Rietz and his wife countess Ebba Katarina Horn. Ebba Katarina was the daughter of Henning Rudolf Horn and his wife Helena Sperling.

## Life

du Rietz began his military career as a lieutenant in the Life Guards and was sent to the Finnish front in the Russo-Swedish War (1741–1743) with that regiment. After that war he rose slowly through the officer ranks, reaching major in the Södermanland Regiment, and then went to join the Pomeranian War in north Germany from 1758 to 1760. He won distinction in this war, capturing the Anclamen Feler fort, protecting the Swedish siege of Peenemünde and obtaining the advantageous capitulation of the Prussian forces at Demmin by Field Marshal Johann von Lehwaldt.
From 1760 onwards he concentrated more on politics, becoming an outstanding member of the Caps faction and elected to the 'secret committee' in 1760 and 1765. He was not, however, in the Riksråd, although he was nominated to it. During this political career he was also promoted to colonel and to become head of the Hälsinge Regiment, and shortly afterwards was sent to bear the Swedish official congratulations on Catherine II of Russia's accession.
In 1770 he was made major general and in 1772 governor of Gothenburg. He managed to retain his post as governor after Gustav III's coup d'état and managed to make his peace both with Gustav III and the prevailing new order. As a reward he was in 1776 appointed lieutenant general and in 1778 promoted to the nobility as a count. Towards the end of his life, he was suspected of laziness in the defence of Gothenburg during the Russo-Swedish War (1788–1790), though Gustav III arrived in time to save the city.

## Marriage and issue

In 1765 he married countess Charlotta de Geer. They had one son, who predeceased Anders.
# Sarah Mae Flemming

Sarah Mae Flemming Brown (June 28, 1933 – June 16, 1993) was an African-American woman who was expelled from a bus in Columbia, South Carolina, seventeen months before Rosa Parks refused to surrender her seat on an Alabama bus in 1955. Flemming's lawsuit against the bus company played an important role later in the Parks case.

## Early life

Sarah Mae Flemming was born June 28, 1933, to Mack and Rosella Goodwin Flemming in Eastover, South Carolina. She grew up on the family's 188-acre (0.76 km$^2$) farm and completed the tenth or eleventh grade at Webber High School in Eastover before leaving school to work. She spent a year working for an uncle in Ohio before returning to South Carolina, where she moved in with a cousin and began working two jobs as a domestic worker in Columbia, South Carolina.

## Civil rights activism

On June 22, 1954, Flemming boarded a bus to go to work. She took the only empty seat, which she believed began the rows in which black riders were allowed to sit. The driver challenged her for sitting in a "white-only" section and because she was so humiliated, she signaled to get off at the next stop. The bus driver blocked her attempt to exit through the front of the bus and punched her in the stomach as he ordered her out the rear door.
Local civil rights activists heard of ordeal and enlisted attorney Phillip Wittenberg, a white attorney in Columbia, to represent her. Flemming v. South Carolina Electric and Gas was filed on July 21, 1954, in U.S. District Court. The allegation was that Flemming's Fourteenth Amendment right to equal protection had been violated. On February 16, 1955, Federal District Judge George Bell Timmerman, Sr. dismissed the case. Ms. Flemming appealed to the Fourth Circuit Court of Appeals and her case was argued on June 21, 1955. The Fourth Circuit reversed Judge Timmerman on July 14, 1955, and remanded the case for further proceedings.
SCE&G appealed the decision of the Appeals Court. On April 23, 1956, the United States Supreme Court refused to review the 4th Circuit Court of Appeals decision and on June 13, 1956, Judge Timmerman dismissed the case once again. Mr. Wittenberg decided not to handle a second appeal and turned the case over to Thurgood Marshall and Robert Carter of the NAACP. For the third trial, Lincoln Jenkins, Jr. and Matthew J. Perry represented Ms. Flemming and the jury quickly found in the bus company's favor, but by that time the Montgomery bus boycott and the decision in Browder v. Gayle had been rendered, so a third appeal was not filed.

## Later life

During her legal case, Sarah Mae Flemming married John Brown of Gaston County, North Carolina. The couple had three children.
Sarah Mae Flemming Brown died of a heart attack brought on by diabetes on June 16, 1993, just before her 60th birthday. She was buried in the Goodwill Baptist Church cemetery in Eastover, South Carolina.
In 2005, a documentary entitled Before Rosa: The Unsung Contribution Of Sarah Mae Flemming aired on PBS stations across the United States.
# Minor Empire

Minor Empire are a Turkish-Canadian progressive music group formed in 2010 in Toronto, Ontario, which has been noted for its mixture of psychedelic rock and Turkish music.

## History

Minor Empire was founded in 2010 by guitarist/composer/producer Ozan Boz and singer Ozgu Ozman. Their debut album Second Nature was released in January 2011. Exclaim! magazine called the album "successfully dreamy", and another reviewer called it "bold, expertly worked and voluptuous". Minor Empire made Alevi Turkish folk song covers. Minor Empire won the award for World Group of the Year at the 2011 Canadian Folk Music Awards, and he award for World Artist/Group of the Year at the 2012 Canadian Independent Music Awards.
Their second album Uprooted was released in 2017. The Arts Fuse listed Uprooted as one of its favorite releases of the year. Minor Empire was nominated at the Canadian Folk Music Awards and Independent Music Awards again in 2018.

## Discography

* Second Nature (2011)
* Uprooted (2017)
# Instituto Hidrográfico de la Marina

The Instituto Hidrográfico de la Marina (IHM; literally "Hydrographic Institute of the Navy") is a Spanish institution with responsibilities in the fields of hydrography, geodesy and photogrammetry, cartography, navigation and oceanography.

## History

The IHM was created via 30 December 1943 Law published on 1 January 1940, establishing it as a military body depending on the General Staff of the Navy [es]. Fernando Balén García was appointed as first director of the IHM on 1 July 1944, serving for 22 years at the post.
Via a 1970 decree, the IHM was entrusted with ensuring the safety of navigation, obtaining and disseminating information on the sea and coastline, and contributing to the progress of nautical science.
The headquarters of the IHM are located in Cádiz, in San Severiano.
The IHM is the Spanish representative at the International Hydrographic Organization (IHO).
# Minuscule 1152

Minuscule 1152 (in the Gregory-Aland numbering), also known as the Nicolaus Gospels, or Goodspeed Ms. Grk. 11. It is a Greek minuscule manuscript of the four Gospels, dated paleographically May 4, 1133.

## Description

The codex contains the complete text of the four Gospels, and contains 15th century Lectionary tables of Synaxarion and Menologion.
It is currently housed at the University of Chicago Library(Ms. 129).

## History

It was written in Édhessa, Greece (Macedonia), on May 4, 1133.
# 55th Mobile Command and Control Squadron

The United States Air Force's 55th Mobile Command and Control Squadron (55 MCCS) was a mobile command and control unit located at Offutt AFB, Nebraska.

## History

Personnel of the 55 MCCS were trained in their primary specialty, in addition to vital expeditionary capabilities that ensure survival.

### Logo Significance

Blue and yellow are the Air Force colors. Blue alludes to the sky, the primary theater of Air Force operations. Yellow refers to the sun and the excellence required of Air Force personnel.

## Previous designations

* 55th Mobile Command and Control Squadron (1 July 1994 – 30 September 2006)

## Bases stationed

* Offutt AFB, Nebraska (1 July 1994 – 30 September 2006)

## Commanders

* Lt Col John J. Jordan (2000–2002)
* Maj. Karen Hibbard (2005-2006)
* Lt Col Ronald J. Hefner (1997-1999)

## Equipment Utilized

* Mobile Consolidated Command Center (1998 – present),
* MILSTAR
* DSCS
* Single Channel Anti-Jam Man Portable (SCAMP) terminals

## Decorations

* Air Force Outstanding Unit Award
** 1 July 1994 – 31 July 1995
** 1 June 1997 – 31 May 1999
** 1 June 1999 – 31 May 2001
** 1 June 2002 – 31 May 2004
** 1 June 2004 – 31 May 2006
# How Country Feels

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Country Weekly | A− |
| Taste of Country | |
How Country Feels is the third studio album by American country music artist Randy Houser. It was released on January 22, 2013, through Stoney Creek Records. Houser wrote seven of the album's fifteen tracks. The album was produced by Derek George, a former member of the bands Pearl River and Williams Riley. The album's first single, the title track, became Houser's first Number One song on the Billboard Country Airplay chart. Its second single, "Runnin' Outta Moonlight", was released to country radio on March 4, 2013. Both singles were certified Platinum by the RIAA. The album's third single, "Goodnight Kiss", was released to country radio on September 23, 2013. The album's fourth single, "Like a Cowboy", was released to country radio on May 19, 2014. The third and fourth singles were certified Gold.
The album had sold 228,000 copies in the US as of January 2015.

## Content

The album features a duet with Kristy Lee Cook on "Wherever Love Goes," which was later re-recorded and released in August 2013 as a single with Cook as the lead artist and Houser as the featured artist.

## Critical reception

Giving How Country Feels an A-minus, Tammy Ragusa of Country Weekly praised the "authenticity" of Houser's voice and said that the "project is overflowing with hooky, singalong tracks." Taste of Country gave the album four stars out of five, saying that it was an "even effort with no bruises, but few moments that take your breath away," and saying Houser proved he "is one of country music’s top male vocalists."

## Personnel
### Musicians

* Tom Bukovac – electric guitar
* Vanessa Campagna – background vocals
* Kristy Lee Cook – background vocals on "Wherever Love Goes"
* J.T. Corenflos – electric guitar
* Derek George – acoustic guitar, electric guitar, harmonica, keyboards, background vocals
* Lee Hendricks – bass guitar
* Wes Hightower – background vocals
* Randy Houser – lead vocals
* Mike Johnson – pedal steel guitar
* Troy Lancaster – electric guitar
* B. James Lowry – acoustic guitar
* Rob McNelley – electric guitar
* James Mitchell – electric guitar
* Steve Nathan – keyboards
* Mickey Raphael – harmonica
* Michael Rhodes – bass guitar
* Russell Terrell – background vocals
* Scotty Sanders – pedal steel guitar
* John Henry Trinko – keyboards
* Lonnie Wilson – drums, percussion
* Casey Wood – accordion, keyboards, percussion

### Technical

* Derek George – editing, engineer, producer, programming
* Larry Hall – string arrangements
* Andrew Mendelson – mastering
* Mike Molinar – production coordinator
* Elijah Sandoval – assistant engineer
* Casey Wood – editing, engineer, mixing, production coordinator

## Chart performance
### Album

| Chart (2013) | Peak position |
| US Billboard 200 | 11 |
| US Billboard Top Country Albums | 3 |
| US Billboard Independent Albums | 3 |

## Certifications

| Region | Certification | Certified units/sales |
| United States (RIAA) | Gold | 500,000$^‡$ |
| $^‡$ Sales+streaming figures based on certification alone. |||
# Screw propulsion

Screw propulsion may refer to:
* Propeller (marine) propulsion of water vehicles
* Screw-propelled vehicle on land