OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# String Quartet No. 3 (Oswald)

The String Quartet No. 3, Op. 39, by Henrique Oswald was composed in 1908. It is dedicated to Antônio Francisco Braga.

## Structure

The quartet is in 3 movements:
    I. Allegro agitato
    II. Andante con moto
    III. Allegro moderato

## Recordings

* (2010/2011) Henrique Oswald: Música de câmara (Integral dos quartetos de cordas; Integral dos quartetos com piano; Quinteto com piano Op. 18; Trio com piano Op. 45; Sonata-Fantasia Op. 44; Elegia para cello e piano) – ArsBrasil (violin: Artur Roberto Huf, Samuel Lima; viola: André Rodrigues, Valdeci Merquiori; cello: Gêneses Oliveira, Mauro Brucoli, Renato Oliveira), Fernando Lopes (piano) – Ariah Cultural (3 CDs)
# Correa aemula

Correa aemula, commonly known as the hairy correa, is a species of shrub that is endemic to south-eastern Australia. It has broadly heart-shaped leaves arranged in opposite pairs, green or greyish green, pendent flowers arranged singly or in pairs and ageing to mauve-purple.

## Description

Correa aemula is an erect to spreading shrub that typically grows to a height of 2.5 m (8 ft 2 in) and has woolly-hairy branches. The leaves are papery, broadly heart-shaped, 10–60 mm (0.39–2.36 in) long and 5–35 mm (0.20–1.38 in) wide on a petiole 4–6 mm (0.16–0.24 in) long and covered with star-shaped hairs. The flowers are arranged singly, sometimes in pairs, in leaf axils or on the ends of short shoots, each on a pendent pedicel 5–30 mm (0.20–1.18 in) long. The calyx is cup-shaped with four lance-shaped lobes 4–8 mm (0.16–0.31 in) long. The petals are fused for most of their length, forming a cylindrical corolla 15–30 mm (0.59–1.18 in) long and green or greyish gren, fading to mauve-purple. The eight stamens extend slightly beyond the end of the petal tube. Flowering occurs in spring and summer.

## Taxonomy

The hairy correa was first formally described in 1838 by botanist John Lindley in Thomas Mitchell's book, Three Expeditions into the interior of Eastern Australia. Lindley gave the plant the name Didimeria aemula, but in 1858, Ferdinand von Mueller, changed the name to Correa aemula in his book Fragmenta phytographiae Australiae.

## Distribution and habitat

Correa aemula occurs on sandy or rocky soils in open forests and heathy woodlands in the Mount Lofty Ranges and Kangaroo Island in South Australia and the Grampians in Victoria. Hybrids with Correa decumbens and Correa reflexa have been recorded.
# Cortinarius violaceorubens

Cortinarius violaceorubens is a basidiomycete fungus of the genus Cortinarius native Finland and Sweden in Scandinavia, south to France and Germany. It is associated with spruce (Picea). Genetically it is closely related to C. cyanites and C. boreicyanites.
# SuRe

SuRe (The Standard for Sustainable and Resilient Infrastructure) is a global voluntary standard which integrates key criteria of sustainability and resilience into infrastructure development and upgrade. It has been developed by the Swiss Global Infrastructure Basel Foundation and the French bank Natixis.
The aim of the standard is twofold: it not only guides project owners to develop infrastructure projects that perform highly with regard to sustainability and resilience aspects — taking into account social, environmental and governance criteria and best practices; it also serves as a tool to communicate the sustainability and resilience benefits to potential investors, thus channelling more financial flows into infrastructure development and boosting sustainable socioeconomic development globally. The Standard was launched at 2015 United Nations Climate Change Conference (COP21).
SuRe® is governed by three bodies (Secretariat, Standard Committee and Stakeholder Council) in an effort to maintain a balanced representation of stakeholders in the standard development and provide transparent and due process safeguards while ensuring independence, transparency and credibility.
GIB has also developed the SuRe® SmartScan, a simplified version of the SuRe® Standard which serves as a self-assessment tool for infrastructure project developers. It provides them with a comprehensive and time-efficient analysis of the various themes covered by the SuRe® Standard, offering a solid foundation for projects that are planning to become certified by the SuRe® Standard in the future. Upon completion of the SmartScan, project developers receive a spider diagram evaluation, which indicates their project’s performance in the different themes and benchmarks the performances with other SmartScan assessed projects.
# SuS Stadtlohn

The SuS Stadtlohn (full name: Spiel- und Sportverein Stadtlohn 19/20 e.V.) is the largest sports club in the city of Stadtlohn, North Rhine-Westphalia, Germany. The association was founded in 1919 and has around 2512 members. The soccer department has the most members, followed by the athletics and handball departments. In 2019 the sports club celebrated its 100th anniversary.

## History
### Club history

In 1919 the SC 1919 Stadtlohn was founded. A year later, the game club DJK 1920 Stadtlohn was founded. Both associations were forced to merge in 1933 under the name TuS Stadtlohn, which was renamed SuS 1945 Stadtlohn on 19 July 1945, and has had its current name since 1947. The former game club DJK 1920 founded an independent club in 1952 with the DJK Stadtlohn.

### Soccer

The first squad of its soccer division played in the Oberliga Westfalen for 13 seasons, from 1994 to 1995 through 2016–17. Its best Oberliga Westfalen league final position was the 5th spot. In 2018–19 it relegated from the 14th place in Landesliga Westfalen 4. In 1919–20 it plays in the Bezirksliga of Westphalia.

## Other departments

The club consists of twelve departments: athletics, sports badges, running, handball, courses, gymnastics, swimming, trampoline, dancing, table tennis, triathlon, and football. Another department is the youth team (J-Team), which represents the interests of the younger athletes in the club.
# Streetsounds

Streetsounds may refer to:
* Streetsounds (radio show), a defunct radio show on Radio Clyde
* StreetSounds (record label), a 1980s UK record label specialising in dance music
# Sture Frölén

Sture Frölén (13 May 1907 – 27 December 1999) was a Swedish architect. His work was part of the architecture event in the art competition at the 1948 Summer Olympics. In his extensive work, he later designed buildings of various kinds, such as sports facilities, industries, town halls, schools and churches.
# Counties of cities

Counties of cities are areas combining functions of county and city:
* in England & Wales and Ireland
** county corporate (prior to the creation of county councils in 1889 (England & Wales) 1898)
** county borough (subsequently)
* in Scotland
** from the Local Government (Scotland) Act 1889 until 1973
** List of local government areas in Scotland 1930–75#Counties of cities
# Styposis rancho

Styposis rancho is a species of comb-footed spider in the family Theridiidae. It is found in Venezuela.
# Styppeiochloa

Styppeiochloa is a genus of African plants in the grass family.

## Species

* Styppeiochloa catherineana Cope & Ryves - Angola
* Styppeiochloa gynoglossa (Gooss.) De Winter - Mozambique, Zimbabwe, Eswatini, Cape Province, KwaZulu-Natal, Limpopo, Mpumalanga, Gauteng
* Styppeiochloa hitchcockii (A.Camus) Cope - Madagascar
# Courtagnon

Courtagnon (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Marne department in north-eastern France.
# Country View

Country View is a suburb of Midrand, South Africa. It is located in Region A of the City of Johannesburg Metropolitan Municipality.
# County Monaghan (Parliament of Ireland constituency)

County Monaghan was a constituency represented in the Irish House of Commons until 1800.

## Members of Parliament

* 1613 Sir Edward Blaney and Sir Bryan McMahon
* 1634–1635 Artoge McMahon (died and replaced 1634 by Richard Blayney, 4th Baron Blayney) and Collo McBrien McMahon (replaced 1634 by Nicholas Simpson)
* 1656 Protectorate Parliament Richard Blayney, 4th Baron Blayney
* 1660 Richard Blayney, 4th Baron Blayney & Oliver Ancketil
* 1661–1666 Richard Blayney, 4th Baron Blayney and John Foster

### 1692–1801

| Election | First member | First party | | Second member | Second party |
| 1692 | Dacres Barrett | | | William Barton | |
| August 1695 | Francis Lucas | | | William Barton | |
| 1695 | Henry Tenison | | | William Barton | |
| 1703 | Robert Echlin | | | William Barton | |
| 1713 | Sir Alexander Cairnes, 1st Bt | | | Alexander Montgomery | |
| 1723 | Sir Alexander Cairnes, 1st Bt | | | Thomas Coote | |
| 1727 | Sir Alexander Cairnes, 1st Bt | | | John Montgomery | |
| 1728 | Hugh Willoughby | | | John Montgomery | |
| 1733 | Hugh Willoughby | | | Thomas Coote | |
| 1741 | Hugh Willoughby | | | John Montgomery | |
| October 1741 | Hugh Willoughby | | | John Murray | |
| 1743 | Hugh Willoughby | | | Alexander Montgomery | |
| 1749 | Thomas Dawson | | | Alexander Montgomery | |
| 1761 | Thomas Dawson | | | Edward Lucas | |
| 1768 | Alexander Montgomery | | | Edward Lucas | |
| 1775 | Alexander Montgomery | | | Thomas Tenison | |
| 1783 | Charles Powell Leslie I | | | John Montgomery | |
| 1797 | Charles Powell Leslie I | | | Richard Dawson | |
| 1800 | Warner William Westenra | | | Richard Dawson | |
| 1801 | Succeeded by Westminster constituency Monaghan | Succeeded by Westminster constituency Monaghan | Succeeded by Westminster constituency Monaghan | Succeeded by Westminster constituency Monaghan | Succeeded by Westminster constituency Monaghan |
# Craignaw

Craignaw is a hill in the Dungeon Hills, a sub-range of the Galloway Hills range, part of the Southern Uplands of Scotland. Unlike many hills in the Southern Uplands, Craignaw has a complex and rocky summit area, with a long line of crags and rough ground on the east side. The hill is largely composed of granite. Near the north end of the hill is an interesting area of terrain known as the "Deil's Bowlin' Green" where various rounded granite boulders are scatterd at random over an area of nearly horizontal granite slabs. These are believed to be glacial erratics or result from a similar glacier process. On the west side of the hill, near grid reference NX458831, a few hundred meters from the summit is an F-111E Aardvark crash site. The site is marked by a small memorial to the two U.S. Air Force pilots who were killed in the accident (Captains Spaulding and Hetzner). Although the crash happened on 19 December 1979 there are still small amounts of aircraft debris in the area.

## Walking

Craignaw is quite a remote hill and climbing it is a long and rough walk from the road-ends at either Craigencallie or Bruces Stane.
Craignaw Photo Tour – 29 images from the Bruces Stone Car Park to the Summit and Back via the Loch Valley Trail

## Climbing

There is some good but short rock climbing on Craignaw at Snibe Hill, Memorial Crag and Scotland Slab. However, in winter after a good freeze the broken ground on the east side of the hill has some of the best ice climbs in Southern Scotland with routes of up to 150 m in length. The most famous of these is the frozen waterfall of the Dow Spout.
# Craigo

Craigo is a village in Angus, Scotland. It lies about 5 miles (8.0 km) northwest of Montrose, and 1 mile (1.6 km) south of Marykirk, which is across the River North Esk in Aberdeenshire. Craigo developed in the 19th century as a textile village.
# Stéphane Auger

Stéphane Auger (born December 9, 1970, in Montreal, Quebec) is a former National Hockey League (NHL) referee who wore uniform number 15. Auger began his career as an official at the age of 16 as a part-time job in the winter. He began officiating provincial midget hockey and moved up to the Quebec Major Junior Hockey League before turning to the professional ranks. He joined the National Hockey League Officials Association in 1994 and officiated his first NHL game on April 1, 2000, a game between the Chicago Blackhawks and host New York Islanders. He officiated over 500 NHL games in his career, including 10 playoff games. The NHL announced Auger's retirement on June 15, 2012, amid speculation that he had been pushed out by the league.

## Controversy

Auger has been caught up numerous times in on-ice controversy. In an NHL game on December 13, 2005, in Montreal, he assessed Phoenix Coyotes captain Shane Doan a misconduct penalty after concluding he verbally abused an official and made culturally insensitive comments against the referees, who were French-Canadian. The NHL reviewed the allegations against Doan and concluded that they were baseless.
After a game on January 11, 2010, Vancouver Canucks forward Alexandre Burrows accused Auger of having a personal vendetta resulting from an incident in a previous game. Burrows stated that Auger told him before the game that he was going to "get him back" for making the official look bad previously. Burrows received four penalties in the third period of the game, a Vancouver loss against the Nashville Predators. The league investigated Burrows' claims and concluded that they could not be substantiated, while stating that "Referee Auger’s intentions were beyond reproach."
On March 12, 2011, numerous Islanders players accused Auger of conspiracy, saying they felt the officials saw the Devils' playoff run as more important than their own playoff push. There was a large discrepancy regarding power-play time. A New Jersey Devils player was insulting the Islanders coach and his assistants during the game and the player was not punished for his actions. Additionally, when Alternate Captain Frans Nielsen spoke to Auger about what was going on, he was given what was the first game misconduct penalty of his career. Islanders interim coach Jack Capuano stated that he requested but received no explanation from Auger on the Nielsen penalty, citing difficulty engaging the officiating crew throughout the entire game. On March 13, 2011, the NHL Senior Vice President and Director of Officiating Terry Gregson confirmed to Newsday that the NHL was indeed looking into this matter.
# County Wicklow Championships

The County Wicklow Championships is a men's and women's grass court tennis tournament first staged in 1878 and first held at Bromley, County Wicklow, Ireland. The tournament was held to at least 1967 as part of the international tennis tour. The championships are still being held today

## History

This history of the County Wicklow Championships is divided into two parts the initial tournament that was staged in Bromley, County Wicklow, Ireland of which records of that events existence exist from 1878 to 1880. The first installment of the championships appears to have ended.
In August 1878 the County Wicklow Tournament and Championship was established at Bromley, County Wicklow, Ireland. In 1880 the tournament was held again between 17 and 21 August 1880.
In 1898 a new Wicklow Lawn Tennis Club was established at Bray, County Wicklow, Ireland. This new venue reestablished a second installment of the County Wicklow Championships in 1910, but formally played from 1911. The County Wicklow Championships ran as part of the worldwide international tour until at least 1967.

## Event names

The tournament is still being staged today. The men's event is officially known as the Meath Challenge Cup (County Wicklow Championship), the women's event is officially known as the Championship of South Eastern Counties (County Wicklow Championship) and the mixed doubles event is officially known as the Championship of County Wicklow.
# Court Church (Cetinje)

The Court Church in Ćipur (Serbian Cyrillic: Дворска црква на Ћипуру, romanized: Dvorska crkva na Ćipuru) is a Serbian Orthodox church located in the Ćipur neighborhood of Cetinje, Montenegro.
The church is dedicated to the Birth of the Most Holy Mother of God and is located on the historical site of Ćipur in the historical core of Cetinje, the former capital of the Kingdom of Montenegro. It was built by King Nikola I of Montenegro in 1890, on the place where there used to be a monastery that Ivan Crnojević built in the 15th century dedicated to the Mother of God.
The church was declared a cultural heritage monument in 1961, and in 2012 it became part of the History Museum of Montenegro. As a monumental unit, together with the archeological remains of the monastery complex of the Crnojević noble family, it is a World Heritage Site candidate.
The remains of Ivan Crnojević, King Nikola, Queen Milena and Montenegrin princesses Ksenija and Vjera are interred in the church.
# Subdivisions of São Paulo

São Paulo in Brazil is a large metropolitan city that has several levels of subdivision. Administratively, the municipality is divided into 32 boroughs, each in turn divided into 96 wards (distritos, or districts). Locally, wards may contain one or more neighborhoods (bairros).

## Administrative zones

The subprefectures are officially grouped into nine regions (or "zones"), taking into account their geographical position and history of occupation. These regions are used only in technical and governmental agencies and are not identified by any visual communication in the city.
Administrative Zones of São Paulo :
| Map | Zone | Population | Area |
| | | est. 2008 | in km² |
| | Central | 328,597 | 31 |
| | Northwest | 1,007,691 | 144 |
| | Northeast | 1,181,582 | 152 |
| | East 1 | 1,212,099 | 140 |
| | East 2 | 1,342,924 | 68,8 |
| | Southeast | 1,494,770 | 128 |
| | South | 2,346,913 | 607 |
| | South-Central | 715,910 | 74 |
| | West | 872,817 | 128 |
| | City of São Paulo | 10,940,311 | 1509 |
| Source: |||

## Subprefectures

Boroughs in São Paulo are governed by subprefectures (from 2016 to 2018 named regional prefectures) created—at least in theory—to give more financial autonomy to local governments. There are 32 subprefectures.

## Wards

Wards in São Paulo, called Distritos (districts), are subdivisions of the boroughs, without a self-government.

## Neighborhoods

Some districts are further divided into bairros, which are the equivalent of neighborhoods or boroughs in English.

## Geographic areas

The city of São Paulo recognizes ten geographical areas used to reference locations in the city. These zones were established by dividing the city radially from the center and each is represented by a different color that is used on city buses and street signs. The only criterion used for this division is geographic boundaries (roads, rivers, etc.), having no relation whatsoever to the administrative divisions. Some districts can be partly in one geographic area, and partly in another.
# Crambus sectitermina

Crambus sectitermina is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by George Hampson in 1910. It is found in Zambia and Zimbabwe.
# Couratari asterophora

Couratari asterophora is a species of woody plant in the family Lecythidaceae. It is found only in Brazil. It is threatened by habitat loss.
# Craigie Cross

Craigie Cross is a small public square in the Craigie area of Perth, Scotland. Shaped in the form of a scalene triangle, the plot of land, which has been in existence since at least the early 20th century, is bounded by St Leonard's Bridge to the north and Priory Place to the east. A diagonal offshoot of St Leonard's Bridge, running one-way in a southwesterly direction, connects it to Priory Place for a second time. It was down this section that trams of Perth Corporation Tramways used to run from the city centre.
A clock stands in the square on its northern side.
Priory Place recalls the Priory of St Leonard, which was founded in the 13th century, around the same time as St Leonard's Nunnery. It overlooked the southern end of the nearby South Inch from the western side, in the area where St Leonard's Bridge crosses the railway tracks today. It was suppressed in 1429 and its lands and rents were annexed by the Carthusian monastery that had been founded. There was a church dedicated to St Leonard at Perth as early as 1163.
Today, the Cross is known for its plethora of fast food shops.
# Craspedocephalus occidentalis

Craspedocephalus occidentalis is a venomous species of arboreal pit viper from Southern India. It has been confused for Craspedocephalus gramineus often. It is named after the Latin word for 'west', 'occidentalis', as it is from the western portion of Southern India.

## Habitat

It is known to inhabit the trees in the wet forests of the Western Ghats.
# Craspedocephalus peltopelor

Craspedocephalus peltopelor is a species of pit viper endemic to the Western Ghats region of India. It is commonly known as the southern large-scaled pit viper.
# Cricket Hill, Virginia

Cricket Hill is an unincorporated community in Mathews County, in the U.S. state of Virginia.
# Suleiman Nabulsi's cabinet

The 1956 election for the lower House of Representatives was held on 21 October in Jordan. The election witnessed the emergence of the National Socialist Party (NSP) as the party with the greatest number of seats—12 out of 40. Thus, King Hussein asked Suleiman Nabulsi (leader of the party) to form a government.
Nabulsi's cabinet, Jordan's only elected parliamentary government, lasted from October 1956 till April 1957. It was forced to resign on 10 April 1957 by senior royalist officials after its policies frequently clashed with that of the Palace. Ali Abu Nuwar, a nationalist army chief of staff who was said to have sympathized with Nabulsi's ousting, was alleged to have arranged a coup attempt on 13 April.
The Cabinet consisted of 11 ministers: seven ministers from the NSP, one from the Arab Socialist Ba'ath Party, one from the Communist Party, and two independents.

## Cabinet

| Minister | Office | Party |
| Suleiman Nabulsi | Prime Minister | National Socialist Party |
| Abdel Haleem Nimir | Minister of Interior and Minister of Defence | National Socialist Party |
| Anwar Khateeb | Minister of Public Works | National Socialist Party |
| Shafeeq Irsheidat | Minister of Justice and Minister of Education | National Socialist Party |
| Na'eem Abdel Hadi | Minister of Economy | National Socialist Party |
| Saleh Muasher | Minister of Health | National Socialist Party |
| Salah Touqan | Minister of Finance | National Socialist Party |
| Abdullah Rimawi | Minister of Foreign Affairs | Arab Socialist Ba'ath Party |
| Abdel Qader Al-Saleh | Minister of Agriculture | Communist Party |
| Sam'an Daoud | Minister of Construction | Independent |
| Saleh Majali | Minister of Transportation | Independent |
# Sullivan Hall (Seattle University)

Sullivan Hall (also known as the Law Building) is a building on the Seattle University campus, in the U.S. state of Washington. The building houses the Seattle University School of Law.
Designed by Olson/Sundberg, the 135,000 square foot building was completed in August 1999 and cost approximately $21 million.
* Exterior
* Interior
* Interior
* Interior