OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Santa Maria della Carità, Bologna

Santa Maria della Carità is a Renaissance-style Roman Catholic church in central Bologna, Italy.

## History

By mid-13th century, an administrator under Pope Gregory IX, founded a hospital at an adjacent lot. For a time, it was an orphanage. A chapel, attached to a hospital, existed by 1378. From the 15th to the 18th century, the church and convent were attached to a Franciscan order.
The present layout dates from 1583, by designs of Pietro Fiorini. It was enlarged with the addition of four large chapels in 1680 under the designs of Giovanni Battista Bergonzoni, a Franciscan theologian.
The interior is decorated with paintings by prominent Baroque painters. In the first chapel on the right is a Visitation by Il Galanino. In the 3rd chapel on the right is a Vision of St Elizabeth (1685) by Marc Antonio Franceschini. The third chapel to the left has a Holy Family with St Anthony of Padua(1680) by Felice Cignani. The most prominent work in the church, in the 1st chapel on the left, is the altarpiece depicting the Crucifixion (1583) by a 23-year-old Annibale Carracci. The painting originally was found in the church of San Nicolò di San Felice.
Other artists include Giovanni Valesio; Flaminio Torre (Virgin and Saints); Giovanni Battista Fiorini; Antonio Crespi; Luigi Quaini; and Luigi Crespi. The sacristy, designed also by Bergonzoni, has paintings by Gaetano Gandolfi, Jacopo Alessandro Calvi, and sculptures by Giovanni Francesco Bezzi.
# Rhodocactus stenanthus

Rhodocactus stenanthus is a species of cactus that is endemic to Brazil. First described as Pereskia stenantha, it was transferred to Rhodocactus in 2016. Like all species in the genus Rhodocactus, and unlike most cacti, it has persistent leaves. In its native locality, it is sometimes used in hedges.

## Description

Rhodocactus stenanthus grows as a small tree or a shrub, usually reaching 2–4 m (7–13 ft) high, occasionally 6 m (20 ft), with trunks to about 15 cm (6 in) in diameter in large specimens. The young twigs, 4–6 mm (0.2–0.2 in) thick, have variable numbers of stomata. Mature stems develop grayish-brown bark. Like all species of Rhodocactus, and unlike most other cacti, R. stenanthus has persistent leaves, that are variable in shape and size. The very largest are up to 15 cm (5.9 in) long and 9 cm (3.5 in) wide, but more usually they are 7–11 cm (2.8–4.3 in) by 4–6 cm (1.6–2.4 in). The fleshy leaves are often folded upwards along the midrib and have short petioles, 2–10 mm (0.1–0.4 in) long. The areoles bear leaves (brachyblast leaves) along with spines. The areoles on the twigs have up to seven spines, those on the trunks may have about 40, each up to 5 cm (2.0 in) long. The flowers are orange-red on the outside and pink inside and are borne in terminal or axillary inflorescences of 1–15 forming dense clusters. Individual flowers are urn-shaped (urceolate) and do not open widely, reaching only 1–2 cm (0.4–0.8 in) across. The fruits are variable in shape, 3–7 cm (1.2–2.8 in) long, green or yellowish-green when ripe, and contain many glossy black seeds. In its native habitat, R. stenanthus flowers in the spring and summer, from November to April.
In all features other than the flowers, R. stenanthus closely resembles R. bahiensis. The shape, colour and orientation of the flowers suggests they may be pollinated by hummingbirds.

## Taxonomy

The species was first described by Friedrich Ritter in 1979 as Pereskia stenantha. Molecular phylogenetic studies from 2005 onwards suggested that when Pereskia was broadly circumscribed, it was not monophyletic, and consisted of three clades. In 2016, the genus Rhodocactus was revived for one of these clades, with P. stenantha included as R. stenanthus.

## Distribution and habitat

Rhodocactus stenanthus is native to northeast and southeast Brazil. In the state of Bahia, it occurs in caatinga (subtropical and tropical dry shrubland) at altitudes of about 400–600 m (1,300–2,000 ft).

## Conservation

Rhodocactus bahiensis has been assessed as Least Concern, with no major threats. is a common species with a stable population trend and regenerates well after disturbance.

## Uses

In the areas where it grows, local people may plant Rhodocactus stenanthus in hedges.
# Under Plum Lake

Under Plum Lake is a children's adventure novel by Lionel Davidson, first published in 1980.

## Plot

A young boy, Barry, explores a cave on the Cornwall coast and discovers a highly advanced subterranean civilization called Egon. Located somewhere deep beneath Earth's oceans, Egon is unknown and inaccessible to humans unless an Egonian chooses to bring them there. On all such occasions, the human being's memories of Egon are erased and replaced with false memories before being returned to the surface.
In Egon, the author imagines all of our social ills and fears have been quieted, health care and education have been vastly improved, and energy and other resources have been better managed. Egonian youth (who are about 100 years old) spend much of their time enjoying extreme sports, taking in intense immersive films, and studying to make their world a better place. Barry gets a tour from a boy named Dido who at first treats Barry like a dog — why can't he just relax and enjoy things? — but later begins to understand Barry’s fear of pain and death.
Like Barry, the reader is ultimately left with a vision of what our lives could be if we didn't spend all our time terrified of poverty, pain, and lost chances. It's a statement in favor of pleasure, intimacy, and risk-taking.

## Reception

Kirkus Reviews characterised it as "a little tale, somewhere between fantasy and science fiction, that's less-than-magical yet more than nicely told", written by an author "whose oddly conceived books are usually--like this one--less than fully satisfying."
# Senica Airport

Senica Airport (ICAO: LZSE) is a private airport near the city of Senica in western Slovakia. The airport is operated by Záhorácky Aeroklub Senica.

## Airlines and Destinations

As of 20 June 2024, there are no scheduled passenger services to/from Senica Airport. The airport, built by club members, opened on 8 May 1973 but was not fully completed until 1974. From the beginning it was used for sporting purposes, so a regular service was never built.
# Stick Elliott

Gene "Stick Elliott" Daves (July 27, 1934 – November 1, 1980) was an American professional stock car racing driver. He was a driver in the NASCAR Winston Cup Series from 1962 to 1971. He was a 2009 inductee in the National Dirt Late Model Hall of Fame.
# Scarlet Pearl Casino

Scarlet Pearl Casino Resort is a casino and hotel in D'Iberville, Mississippi.
The resort has 300 hotel rooms, 68,000 square feet (6,300 m$^2$) of gaming space, including a newly built high limit area (opened late 2020) and amenities including a 36-hole miniature golf course, a buffet, and three other restaurants. The property also features a swimming pool and fitness center.
The project, originally named the Can Can Casino Resort and Spa, gained site approval from the Mississippi Gaming Commission in February 2010, but development stalled because of the Great Recession. Revised plans for the casino, by now known as the Scarlet Pearl, were approved by the commission in December 2013. Groundbreaking was held in July 2014. The property opened on December 9, 2015, at a cost of $290 million.
On October 1, 2019, the Scarlet Pearl's sportsbook took one of the largest bets in sports-betting history when they accepted Jim "Mattress Mack" Mcingvale's $3.5 million wager on the Houston Astros to win the 2019 World Series. In total, Mcingvale wagered $6.2 million at the Scarlet Pearl over the course of October, 2019 with all wagers on the Houston Astros to win the World Series.
# Writhlington

Writhlington is a suburb of Radstock and 6 miles (10 km) north-west of Frome, in the Bath and North East Somerset district of Somerset, England.

## History

The ancient parish of Writhlington was part of the Kilmersdon Hundred. In 1931 the parish had a population of 551. On 1 April 1933 the parish was abolished to form Norton Radstock, part also went to Kilmersdon.

## Church

The parish church was dedicated to St Mary Magdalene. It has been designated by English Heritage as a Grade II listed building. The church has since been converted to a private residence, whose owners have included the actor Dai Bradley. The old rectory which accompanies it dates from the 18th century. There is also a Methodist church dating from the early 20th century.

## Coal mining

Coal pits within the village were part of the Somerset coalfield and the site is now Writhlington Site of Special Scientific Interest, which includes 3,000 tons of Upper Carboniferous spoil from which more than 1,400 insect fossil specimens have been recovered, including Phalangiotarbida, and Graeophonus. and the world's earliest known Damselfly, It is a Geological Conservation — Protected Site.
In 1896 they were owned by Writhlington, Huish and Foxcote Colliery Co., and by 1908 this had been changed to Writhlington Collieries Co. Ltd. The Upper and Lower Writhlington, Huish & Foxcote were all merged into one colliery. Most of the output went to Portishead power station.
The village was on a branch of the proposed route of the Somerset Coal Canal, however this was converted into a tramway in 1815.

## Geology

The base of the Kilmersdon Valley is of alluvium deposits. Above this on both sides of all of the valleys is a band of shales and clays from the Penarth Group. These rocks are from the Triassic period. The majority of the remaining upland in this area is Lias Limestone (white and blue) while the very highest part above 130 m, south of Haydon, is a small outcrop of Inferior Oolitic Limestone. All these limestones are from the Jurassic period. The steepest slopes of both the Kilmersdon and Snail's Bottom Valleys have frequently slipped. Below all of the area is the coal-bearing Carboniferous strata. Haydon is an outlier of Radstock and was built to house the miners for the local pit. The disused railway line and inclined railway at Haydon form important elements within the Kilmersdon valley east of Haydon. The modern landscape has a less maintained and 'rougher' character and texture than neighbouring agricultural areas. This is caused in the main by the remnants of the coal industry and its infrastructure and changes in agricultural management. The disturbance caused by coal mining and the railways and the subsequent ending of mining and disuse of the railways has created valuable habitats of nature conservation interest.

## Sport

Andy Robinson taught Mathematics, Physical Education and Rugby at Writhlington School.
The village cricket team plays in the North Somerset Cricket League.
# Žebřík Music Awards

The Žebřík Music Awards (also known as Music Ladder Awards) is a Czech awards show organized by music and style magazine iReport to honor the best artists in Czech Republic and internationally. It was first held in 1993 to announce the winners of their 1992 poll, following the same pattern ever since. The ceremony is usually held every year at Plzeň's DEPO2015, except in 2020 due to the COVID-19 pandemic, which led winners from both 2019 and 2020 polls to be reported in 2021.

## Categories

The Žebřík Music Awards are divided into two parts: home stage (domestic) and international (foreign). Winners and nominees for each category are decided by the public through SMS or by filling a voting form in the iReport website. The first round goes from January 1 to 31 and results in five nominees in ten categories, while the second round takes place from February 1 to 28 and determines the final ranking in each category.
Current Awards Categories :
| Home Stage | International |
| Group of the Year | Group of the Year |
| Album of the Year | Album of the Year |
| Composition or Song of the Year | Composition of the Year |
| Video Clip of the Year | Video Clip of the Year |
| Male Singer of the Year | Male Singer of the Year |
| Female Singer of the Year | Female Singer of the Year |
| Discovery of the Year | Discovery of the Year |
| Action of the Year | Action of the Year |
| Movie of the Year | Movie of the Year |
| Prize Memoriam | Prize Memoriam |
| * Special Prize | * Special Prize |
# Santa Maria dell'Itria, Ragusa

Santa Maria dell' Itria is a Baroque-style, Roman Catholic church located in the city of Ragusa, in southern Sicily, Italy.

## History

A church was erected here in the 14th century in the former Jewish quarter of the "Cartellone", by the order of the Knights of Malta, specifically the Commenda di Modica-Randazzo, founded by the Count of Modica born to the Chiaramonte family. The symbols of an octagonal cross hearken to this group.
The initial church was dedicated to the Holy Bishop Giuliano l'Ospedaliere, and there was an adjacent hospice to the church. The church was little damaged by the earthquake of 1693, and was not modified until the first half of the 18th-century to modernize the church in a baroque style. The façade, completed in 1740. The interior has a rich decoration of floral terracotta decorations. The interior has a central nave and two aisles separated by Corinthian columns. The arch of the presbytery was completed in 1739.
The church has five lateral altars (1741-1758) enriched by sculptures and intaglio by the Cultraro family. Among these, the altars of San Giuliano and of the Crucifix, the oldest, have some of the most elaborate decoration with garlands of flower and fruit. The altars of San Biagio and the Holy Family are more restrained. The altar of the presbytery houses the canvas depicting the Madonna dell'Idria, derived from the Greek Odigitria meaning the Our Lady of the Way. At the start of the right nave is the Chapel of the Addolorata completed in the 19th century.
# Le Haut-Bréda

Le Haut-Bréda (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Isère department in southeastern France. It was established on 1 January 2019 by merger of the former communes of La Ferrière (the seat) and Pinsot.
# Underbart

Underbart is the twelfth studio album by Arvingarna, released on 25 November 2009.

## Track listing

| # | Title | Writer | Vocals | Length |
| 1. | "Livet är underbart" | Lasse Larsson, Kim Carlsson, Tommy Carlsson | Casper | 2.57 |
| 2. | "Kärlek överallt" | Erlandsson, Andreasson, Ingela "Pling" Forsman | Lasseman | 3.05 |
| 3. | "Alice i ett underland" | Erlandsson, Andreasson, Wassenius | Kim | 3.07 |
| 4. | "Hemma hos mig igen" ("Talk Back Trembling Lips") | J Laudermilk, H. Carlsson | Tommy | 3.00 |
| 5. | "Bara 15 år" | Lasse Larsson, Kim Carlsson, Tommy Carlsson | Lasseman | 3.20 |
| 6. | "California Dreamin'" | John Philipps, Michelle Phillips | Casper | 3.12 |
| 7. | "Hon är oslagbar" | J. Lengstrand, Pilebo, Gert Lengstrand | Casper | 3.06 |
| 8. | "Lever en dröm" | Erlandsson, Andreasson | Kim | 3.06 |
| 9. | "Hela världen är du och jag" | Erlandsson, Andreasson, Wassenius, Arvingarna | Casper | 2.58 |
| 10. | "Amelie" | Lasse Larsson, Gert Lengstrand | Tommy | 3.05 |
| 11. | "När vinden har vänt" | S. Ericsson, Ulf Georgsson | Lasseman | 3.36 |
| 12. | "I Wanna Hold You" | Tom Fletcher, Danny Jones, Dougie Poynter | Casper | 2.47 |
| 13. | "Förlorad i dig" | J. Lengstrand, Gert Lengstrand | Lasseman | 3.27 |

## Contributors

* strings: Mattias Bylund
* violin: Mattias Johansson
* Viola: Irene Bylund
* Cello: David Bukovinszky

## Charts

| Chart (2009) | Peak position |
| Sweden (Sverigetopplistan) | 35 |
# Urey Medal

The Urey Medal is given annually by the European Association of Geochemistry for outstanding contributions advancing Geochemistry over a career. The award is named after the physical chemist Harold Urey, FRS.

## Urey Medalists

| Year | Name | Institution |
| 1990 | Wallace S. Broecker and Hans Oeschger | Columbia University, USA, and University of Bern, Switzerland |
| 1995 | Samuel Epstein, Robert N. Clayton, and Hugh P. Taylor, Jr. | California Institute of Technology (Epstein and Taylor) and University of Chicago (Clayton), USA |
| 1997 | Geoffrey Eglinton and John Hayes | University of Bristol, UK and Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution, USA |
| 1998 | Jean-Guy Schilling | University of Rhode Island, USA |
| 1999 | John M. Edmond | Massachusetts Institute of Technology, USA |
| 2000 | Donald J. DePaolo | University of California, Berkeley, USA |
| 2001 | Keith O'Nions | University of Oxford, UK |
| 2002 | Grenville Turner | University of Manchester, UK |
| 2003 | Nicholas Shackleton | University of Cambridge, UK |
| 2004 | Harold C. Helgeson | University of California, Berkeley, USA |
| 2005 | Alexandra Navrotsky | University of California, Davis, USA |
| 2006 | Herbert Palme | University of Cologne, Germany |
| 2007 | Harry Elderfield | Cambridge University, UK |
| 2008 | Pascal Richet | IPGP, France |
| 2009 | François Morel | Princeton University, USA |
| 2010 | Charles Langmuir | Harvard University, USA |
| 2011 | Donald E. Canfield | University of Southern Denmark, Denmark |
| 2012 | Alexander Halliday | University of Oxford, UK |
| 2013 | Igor Tolstikhin | Russian Academy of Sciences |
| 2014 | Edward Boyle | Massachusetts Institute of Technology, USA |
| 2015 | Albrecht W. Hofmann [de] | Max Planck Institute for Chemistry, Germany |
| 2016 | Klaus Mezger [de] | University of Bern, Switzerland |
| 2017 | Eiji Ohtani [jp] | Tohoku University, Japan |
| 2018 | Susan L. Brantley | Pennsylvania State University, USA |
| 2019 | Eric Oelkers | GET Laboratory, CNRS, France |
| 2020 | Jillian Banfield | University of California, Berkeley, USA |
| 2021 | Sachiko Amari | Washington University in St. Louis, USA |
# Tough All Over

Tough All Over may refer to:
* Tough All Over (John Cafferty & The Beaver Brown Band album), 1985
** "Tough All Over" (song), a 1985 song by John Cafferty and the Beaver Brown Band
* Tough All Over (Shelby Lynne album), 1990
** "Things Are Tough All Over" (song), this album's title track
* Tough All Over (Gary Allan album), 2005, or its title track
# Elk County

Elk County is the name of several places:
* Elk County, Kansas
* Elk County, Pennsylvania
* Ełk County, a county (powiat) in Poland
# Tiengemeten

Tiengemeten is an island in the Dutch province of South Holland. It is a part of the municipality of Hoeksche Waard and lies about 11 km (7 mi) south of Spijkenisse. Before 1984 the island was administratively split between Goudswaard and Zuid-Beijerland, and until 2019 it was part of the municipality of Korendijk.
The name Tiengemeten refers to an ancient area measurement; one gemet is comparable with one acre so the name means ten-acre island. Ten gemets would be about 100 by 400 metres (330 by 1,310 feet), while the island is actually about 7 km (4 mi) long and 2 km (1 mi) across at its widest.
The statistical area "Tiengemeten" had a population of around 10 until 2007. On 10 May 2007, the island was officially allowed to revert to its natural state after its inhabitants were relocated.
The Rien Poortvliet museum is located on the island.
# Wuest Expanded Translation

The Wuest Expanded Translation (born 1961 in Professor Kenneth S. Wuest) is a literal New Testament translation that follows the word order in the Greek quite strictly.
For example, John 1:1–3 reads:
   In the beginning the Word was existing. And the Word was in fellowship with God the Father. And the Word was as to His essence absolute deity. This Word was in the beginning in fellowship with God the Father. All things through His intermediate agency came into being, and without Him there came into being not even one thing which has come into existence.
# Wanagapeth

Wanagapeth ("Sweet Breeze"), (?)-1808 was the eldest daughter of Miami war chief Michikinikwa, known in English as Little Turtle. She married Apekonit, or William Wells.
William Wells was captured and adopted into the Miami tribe. He had a wife and child who were captured in 1791 and presumed dead. William took Wanagapeth as his second wife, forging a strong family bond between Wells and Turtle that would last until their deaths.
Wanagapeth and Wells had three daughters and one son. Their son, William Wayne Wells, or Wapemongah, graduated fourth in his class at West Point in 1821 and rose to the rank of 1st Lieutenant. He died in 1832 and had no children. One daughter, Ann, married but also had no children. Daughters Rebecca and Mary both have descendants living today.
Little Turtle biographer Harvey Lewis Carter estimates that Sweet Breeze died during the Winter of 1805–1806, because after that year her children moved to Kentucky to live with their uncle, Samuel Wells.
Wanagapeth's father, Mihšihkinaahkwa fought against the United States in the Northwest Indian War. A treaty stated that Americans would not disturb the land of the Native Americans, and the Native Americans would not disturb them if they did that. But American settlers failed to do this. The United States sent two campaigns against the Miami villages at Kekionga. The Native Americans celebrated a significant victory in 1790 and one of the largest Native American victories in U.S. history in 1791.
In 1794, Washington sent a new army, this time under General Anthony Wayne, a revolutionary war general. Wanagapeth's father, Michikinikwa, warned the Native American Confederacy to avoid a fight with Wayne. Her husband, William, joined the United States. In August 1794, Wayne's army defeated more than 1,000 Native Americans under Shawnee chief Weyapiersenwah (Blue Jacket) in The Battle of Fallen Timbers, near present-day Toledo, Ohio. This defeat for the Native Americans crushed their dreams for keeping their land. In the Treaty of Greenville (1795), Native American leaders agreed to surrender most of the land in what is now Ohio.
# 松原市

松原市 may refer to:
* Songyuan, a city in Jilin, China
* Matsubara, Osaka, a city in Osaka, Japan
# Sari, Nepal

Sari is a town and Village Development Committee in Pyuthan, a Middle Hills district of Lumbini Province, western Nepal.

## Cities in this Ward

| | | Ward | Lat. | Lon | Elev. |
| Dandagaun | डाँडागाउँ | | 28°12'N | 82°43'E | 1,310m |
| Danphedhara | डाँफेधारा | | 28°12'N | 82°42'E | 1,190 |
| Gaekharka | गाएखर्क | | 28°11'N | 82°44'E | 990 |
| Jholgaun | झोलगाउँ | | 28°11'N | 82°43'E | 1,178 |
| Kholakhet | खोलाखेत | | 28°12'N | 82°42'E | 735 |
| Maubari | मौबारी | | 28°11'N | 82°42'E | 995 |
| Saunepani | साउनेपानी | | 28°12'N | 82°44'E | 1,690 |
| Sisneri | सिस्नेरी | | 28°12'N | 82°44'E | 1,850 |
| Syani lekh | स्यानी लेख | 8 | 28°11'N | 82°44'E | 1,510 |
| Tahar Dhik | टाहार ढिक | | 28°11'N | 82°42'E | 745 |
| Takura | टाकुरा | | 28°10'N | 82°43'E | 785 |
| Talla Sari | तल्ला सारी | | 28°11'N | 82°43'E | 756 | Talla Sari | तल्ला सारी | Tallo Tol (Pragati Tole) | 28°10'23"N | 82°42'15"E |
| Upalla sari | उपल्ला सारी | | 28°11'N | 82°42'E | 810 |
# Lee Jordan

Lee Jordan may refer to:
* Lee Jordan (Harry Potter), fictional character in Harry Potter
* Lee Roy Jordan (born 1941), American football player
# United States Post Office Madill

The United States Post Office Madill, in Madill, Oklahoma, was built in 1938. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2009.
It includes "Prairie Fire", a New Deal program mural by artist Ethel Magafan. "Filling the wall space above the postmaster's door and appearing as though supported by the crown molding, is the mural, Prairie Fire, painted by Ethel Magafan and installed in 1940. The mural is painted in tempera on canvas. Its earthy hues match the wood used on the vestibule, postmaster's door, and counter area. The mural shows a woman grasping a child in a Conestoga wagon about to be engulfed in flames. The wagon is pulled by four yoked oxen agitated by the conflagration. Two men carrying shovels rush to dig a break to stop the fire from spreading. Magafan's scene vividly depicts the action and chaos associated with traveling across and settling the prairies."