OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# San Lorenzo, Sansepolcro

San Lorenzo is a Renaissance-style, Roman Catholic church located on Via Santa Croce 2 corner with Via Luca Pacioli, in Sansepolcro, province of Arezzo, region of Tuscany, Italy. The church is known for its Rosso Fiorentino masterpiece depicting the Deposition.

## History

A Benedictine order church of this name was founded outside the city walls in 1350, but the present church, with its arcaded portico, was built in 1556. It was originally affiliated with the Confraternity of Santa Croce. The church was suppressed in the 19th century, and for many years used as a part of an orphanage, where the children learned how to weave textiles.
The main altar has the Rosso Fiorentino altarpiece. Another canvas in the church depicted San Benedetto by Giovanni Battista Mercati.
The canvas of the deposition was commissioned by the Confraternity initially from Raffaellino del Colle. However the Sack of 1527 had exiled Rosso from Rome, and while in Sansepolcro, he was given the commission. The recent events in Rome likely contributed to the painting's dark and turbulent assembly, relative to the painter's prior depiction of the same subject in his Volterra masterpiece. The Sansepolcro Deposition depicts a mob surrounding a cadaverous Christ and his grieving mother, including monstruous or hooded faces in the background; the Volterra painting is more intimate and depicts those struggling with physically lowering the delicate corpse, in addition to those struggling with the emotional impact of the death.
# Scotorythra triscia

Scotorythra triscia is a moth of the family Geometridae. It was first described by Edward Meyrick in 1899. It is endemic to the Hawaiian islands of Oahu, Molokai and Maui.
# Orthonama evansi

Orthonama evansi is a species of geometrid moth in the family Geometridae. It is found in North America.
The MONA or Hodges number for Orthonama evansi is 7415.
# Reiger Park

Reiger Park is a township situated in Boksburg in the Ekurhuleni Metropolitan Municipality, Gauteng, South Africa. It was established as Stirtonville after the Second World War when people influxed from rural areas seeking work on the gold mines. In 1963, due to the apartheid government's policy of separate development, the Black people were moved to Vosloorus, the Indians to Actonville and the coloured people were left to stay in Stirtonville, then renamed Reiger Park.
The locals have given their own unofficial names to the different areas of Reiger Park, such as Jerusalem (due to the many churches in that area), Excuse Me (due to the houses being close together that neighbors say "bless you" when one sneezes), and Popcorn (a new area developed in the 1990s with homes popping up so fast that they were likened to popcorn). In 1997, the Popcorn area experienced violent rent boycotts. In 2008, it was one of the sites of violence during the anti-immigrant riots, beating and burning émigrés on streets described as "war zones", galeview cause of the view of the Cinderella dam (which is now one of the most dangerous places in ReigerPark due to gangesterism and mastermind criminals residing in the area)
# Bağlıca, Ardanuç

Bağlıca is a village in the Ardanuç District, Artvin Province, Turkey. Its population is 166 (2021).
# Rafael del Valle

Rafael del Valle may refer to:
* Rafael del Valle (poet) (1847–1917), Puerto Rican-Spanish poet
* Rafael del Valle (boxer) (born 1967), Puerto Rican boxer
# Ballao, Burkina Faso

Ballao is a town in the Siby Department of Balé Province in south-western Burkina Faso. The town has a population of 1,165.
# Campo del Mercantil

Campo del Mercantil was the home stadium of Sevilla FC for 5 years between 1913 and 1918. It is the successor of Campo del Prado de San Sebastián. It was replaced by Campo de la Reina Victoria in 1918.
It was the host in a historical match, on 18 March 1917, when Sevilla FC beat with 2-1 Madrid CF for the first time in 1917 Copa del Rey. Sevilla did not qualify for the semi-finals after they lost the second leg of the match 4-0.
# Dutch Windmill (Golden Gate Park)

The Dutch Windmill is the northern of two functioning windmills, the other being Murphy Windmill, on the western edge of Golden Gate Park in San Francisco, California. It was completed in 1903, and placed on the San Francisco Designated Landmark list on December 6, 1981.

## History

In the 1870s and 1880s, Golden Gate Park was planted on sand dunes and required substantial irrigation. In 1902, the Park Commission authorized the construction of two windmills to pump groundwater for park irrigation rather than purchasing water at exorbitant costs from the Spring Valley Water Company. The Dutch Mill was completed one year later and pumped 30,000 gallons per hour.
Electric water pumps replaced the need for windmills in 1913, and the mill fell into disrepair. By the 1950s, the mill was in a state of ruin.

## Restoration

In 1964, the San Francisco Citizens Commission for the Restoration of the Golden Gate Park Windmills was formed and led by Eleanor Rossi Crabtree, daughter of former San Francisco mayor Angelo Rossi. The windmill was restored in 1981. The Queen Wilhelmina Tulip Garden is located next to the Dutch Mill.

## Events

In the Spring (February-April), colorful tulips are planted in the gardens in front and along the base of the Windmill.
# San Lorenzo, Spello

San Lorenzo is a 14th-century church located in Spello, in Perugia province Umbria, Italy.

## History

The church was erected at the site of earlier temples, after the repulse of the siege of Spello in 1120. It was damaged, rebuilt, and reconsecrated in 1228 by Pope Gregory IX. In 1438, San Bernardino of Siena preached there. It was visited by Popes in 1476, 1507 and 1534. A major refurbishment took place in 1564.
# Scopula suna

Scopula suna is a moth of the family Geometridae. It is found in Kenya.
# Oruza stragulata

Oruza stragulata is a species of moth of the family Erebidae. It is found from Japan to Australia
# Gymnobela yoshidai

Gymnobela yoshidai is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Raphitomidae.

## Distribution

This marine species occurs off New Caledonia.
# Bay Township, Ohio

Bay Township is one of the twelve townships of Ottawa County, Ohio, United States. The 2020 census found 1,142 people in the township.

## Geography

Located in the southern part of the county along Sandusky Bay, it borders the following townships:
* Erie Township - north
* Portage Township - east
* Margaretta Township, Erie County - southeast corner, across Sandusky Bay
* Riley Township, Sandusky County - south, across Sandusky Bay
* Rice Township, Sandusky County - southwest corner, across Sandusky Bay
* Salem Township - west
A small part of the city of Port Clinton, the county seat of Ottawa County, is located in the northeastern corner of Bay Township.
The Portage River forms the border with Erie Township

## Name and history

It is the only Bay Township statewide.

## Government

The township is governed by a three-member board of trustees, who are elected in November of odd-numbered years to a four-year term beginning on the following January 1. Two are elected in the year after the presidential election and one is elected in the year before it. There is also an elected township fiscal officer, who serves a four-year term beginning on April 1 of the year after the election, which is held in November of the year before the presidential election. Vacancies in the fiscal officership or on the board of trustees are filled by the remaining trustees.
# Forillon

Forillon can have the following meanings:
* Forillon National Park, a national park in Quebec, Canada
* Forillon, original French name of the present Ferryland, Newfoundland and Labrador
# Raj Vattikuti

Raj Vattikuti is an American-Indian entrepreneur, business executive and philanthropist. He is the Founder and Chairman of Altimetrik Corp. He is also the founder of Vattikuti Foundation. through which he is involved in many charitable causes. Previously, he was Founder and CEO of Covansys Corp., an IT services company, which was acquired by Computer Sciences Corporation in a $1.3 billion deal.

## Early life and education

Raj Vattikuti was born in the state of Andhra Pradesh, India. He is married to Padma Vattikuti. He attended College of Engineering, Guindy India, where he earned a bachelor's degree in Electronic Engineering. He then attended Wayne State University where he earned an MS degree in Electrical and Computer Engineering. Raj Vattikuti also holds an Honorary Doctorate in Business Administration from Bryant College.

## Career

Prior to his first venture, Raj Vattikuti was an MIS project leader for Chrysler Corporation between 1977 and 1983. Between 1983 and 1985, he was the Director of MIS in Yurika Foods Corporation. He founded Covansys Corp. – initially named Complete Business Solutions, Inc. – in 1985, which was acquired by Computer Science Corporation in 2007. He founded Vattikuti Foundation in 1997; Synova, Inc., in 1998; and Altimetrik Corp., in 2012. He is also the founder of Davinta Technologies, Vattikuti Technologies, and Vattikuti Ventures.

## Awards and recognition

Raj Vattikuti is the recipient of the 2021 Inspire Arts & Music "Champion Award" with his wife, Padma Raj has also received the TiE Detroit 2017 Lifetime Achievement Award, 2007 Woodrow Wilson Award for Corporate Citizenship, 2002 Ellis Island Medal of Honor, and Dykema Gossett 2001 Lifetime Achievement Award.

## Philanthropy

Raj Vattikuti donated $20 million each to Henry Ford Hospital and William Beaumont Hospital in Detroit, Michigan in 2001. He founded the Poverty Alleviation Initiative in 2009 which works towards rural health, education and employment in rural India. In April 2020, he donated $400,000 to facilitate – in partnership with the Henry Ford Health System and the City of Detroit – on-site COVID-19 testing for all residents of the city's 126 nursing homes and senior assisted living facilities.
# Ballantyne v Canada

Ballantyne, Davidson, McIntyre v. Canada (Communications Nos. 359/1989 and 385/1989) was a case on Quebec's language law submitted in 1989 and decided by the Human Rights Committee of the United Nations in 1993.

## Facts

Three English-speaking Quebecers: John Ballantyne, Elizabeth Davidson, and Gordon McIntyre, who owned businesses in Sutton, Quebec and Huntingdon, Quebec, challenged sections 1, 6 and 10 of Bill No. 178 (amendments to the Charter of the French Language) enacted by the government of Quebec in 1988. They alleged to be victims of violations of articles 2, 19 (freedom of expression), 26 (ban of discrimination) and 27 (minority rights) of the International Covenant on Civil and Political Rights by the Federal Government of Canada and by the Province of Quebec, because they were forbidden to use English in advertising or in the name of their firms.

## Human Rights Committee views

Article 19: a violation was found, since a "state may choose one or more official languages, but it may not exclude, outside the spheres of public life, the freedom to express oneself in a language of one's choice".
Article 26: no violation found since "this prohibition applies to French speakers as well as English speakers, so that a French speaking person wishing to advertise in English, in order to reach those of his or her clientele who are English speaking, may not do so", no discrimination was found.
Article 27: HRC considered that English-speaking people in Quebec are not entitled to minority rights, since "English speaking citizens of Canada cannot be considered a linguistic minority".

## Separate opinions of HRC members

Waleed Sadi filed a dissent, considering that domestic remedies were not exhausted by authors before appealing to Human Rights Committee.
Birame Ndiaye filed a dissent, too, referring to Article 27 as protecting French linguistic minority in Canada and considering the limitations to freedom of expression justifiable by protecting Article 27 rights.
Kurt Herndl filed a partly concurring and partly dissenting opinion, considering that rights in question had concerned only Article 19, not Article 27. He also questioned status of victims of Ballantyne and Davidson.
Bertil Wennergren filed a concurrence, considering that "prohibition to use any other language than French for commercial outdoor advertising in Quebec does not infringe on any of the rights protected under article 27".
Elizabeth Evatt, Nisuke Ando, Marco Tulio Bruni Celli, and Vojin Dimitrijević filed a concurrence stating that the term "minority" should not be interpreted "solely on the basis of the number of members of the group in question in the State party".
# Campo dei Fiori

Campo dei Fiori may refer to:
* Campo de' Fiori, a square in Rome
* Campo de' fiori (The Peddler and the Lady), a 1943 Italian film
* Campo dei Fiori di Varese, a mountain in Italy
# Dungeon Hills

The Dungeon Hills are a range of hills in the Galloway Hills range, part of the Southern Uplands of Scotland. The central of three parallel ridges, they are neighboured by the Range of the Awful Hand to the west and the Rhinns of Kells to the east. The range is also perpendicular to the Minnigaff Hills range, immediately south. In total, these four ranges are part of the Galloway Forest Park.

## The Hills

The hills of the range are the lowest and craggiest of the Galloway Hills with the highest, Mullwharchar, reaching 692m. They are split between East Ayrshire and Dumfries and Galloway along the Mullwharchar-Dungeon Hill col, following the Pulskaig Burn. Often regarded as the roughest hills in the Southern Uplands, walks can frequently take longer than anticipated due to the underfoot conditions of tussocks and bog. The range is the most remote of the Galloway Hills as the nearest road link to the north is approximately 2 miles away at Craigmalloch on the banks of Loch Doon, requiring an approach along an unclassified road. As a result, many hillwalkers begin their walk at the Glentrool Visitor Centre to the southwest and follow the path past Loch Trool to then ascend opposite the Gairland Burn and eventually to Loch Valley and Loch Neldricken. A longer but initially easier path can be followed from the same start point, following the path to the Merrick, but cutting right at Culsharg bothy and following the Buchan Burn to Loch Enoch for a clockwise round instead.
From north to south the hills are:
| Summit | Height (m) | Listing |
| Craigmawhannal | 357 | Tu |
| Hoodens Hill | 568 | Tu,5,DDew |
| Mullwharchar | 692 | Ma,Hu,Tu,Sim, G, D,DN,Y |
| Dungeon Hill | 620 | Hu,Tu,Sim, D,GT,DN,Y |
| Craignairny | 595 | Tu,5,DDew |
| Craignaw | 645 | Ma,Hu,Tu,Sim, G, D,DN,Y |
| Snibe Hill | 531 | |
| Craiglee | 531 | Ma,Hu,Tu,5,DDew,Y |

## Ecology

The SSSI Ramsar Silver Flowe, lies directly east of the range, and is a blanket mire, described as the least-disturbed area of acid peatland in southern Scotland. It forms part of the Silver Flowe-Merrick Kells Biosphere Reserve, which incorporates a considerable portion of both ranges to the west and east, and is a Natura 2000 site. The area is very popular with invertebrates and swarms of Odonata, Syrphidae and Lepidoptera during summer are common. Most of the surrounding lochs suffered severe acidification in the past, however have made partial recoveries and Brown trout populations, often restocked, remain stable. The rivers Doon, Cree and Dee all either originate or have tributaries originating from the range.

## Etymology

A number of the surrounding landmarks have peculiar names not found anywhere else in Scotland. Names include: the Rig of the Jarkness, Clints of the Buss, Lump of the Eglin, the Wolf Slock and Seggy Gut. Most of the hill names are of Scottish Gaelic origin, such as Mullwharchar (Maol Adhairce).
# Hunt Memorial Library

The Hunt Memorial Library, also known as the John M. Hunt Memorial Building, is a historic former library building at 6 Main Street in downtown Nashua, New Hampshire. Built in 1903, it is a significant early work of the renowned Gothic Revival architect Ralph Adams Cram, then in partnership with Goodhue and Ferguson. The Nashua Public Library moved to a new building in 1971. The building is owned by the city and is available for rent for functions. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1971.

## Description and history

The Hunt Memorial Building is located at the northern end of downtown Nashua, at the southeast corner of Main and Lowell Streets. It is a multi-level structure built of brick laid in Flemish bond, with limestone trim. Its three-story square tower is an imposing presence at the upper end of Main Street, with a staircase turret projecting from one corner. The tower has buttressed corners and large Gothic-arched windows, and houses a four-face clock in its upper level. It is topped by a crenellated parapet. The main entrance is located at the base of the tower, in a Gothic-arched opening with heavy oaken double doors with book-leaf panels.
The building was constructed in 1903, and is an early work of architect Ralph Adams Cram, then early in a distinguished career. Cram was a native of New Hampshire, and was during his career a major proponent of renewed interest in Gothic Revival architecture. The Hunt Building includes good examples of the architectural vocabulary Cram developed for this role. It was used as a library until 1971.
# Euclides (crater)

Euclides is a small lunar impact crater located near the eastern edge of Oceanus Procellarum, about 30 kilometers to the west of the Montes Riphaeus mountains. The mare in the vicinity is devoid of significant craters, but to the west is an area of low rises. The crater is named after the Greek mathematician Euclid.
Euclides is a bowl-shaped formation with a circular rim. It is surrounded by streaks of ejecta that have a higher albedo than the nearby maria. This nebulous skirt of light-hued material makes this feature very prominent under a high Sun, and it is one of the brightest sites on the Moon.

## Euclides D

Euclides D is a small lunar impact crater in the Mare Cognitum. It has a diameter of 6 kilometers and a depth of 1.3 kilometers. It lies to the southeast of Euclides, beyond the Montes Riphaeus mountains.
In 1976, Euclides D was renamed Eppinger by the IAU to honor Hans Eppinger, a professor of pathological anatomy at Graz. However, in 2002, after Eppinger's association with Nazi prison camps had been brought to the attention of the IAU's Working Group for Planetary System Nomenclature, the name was reverted to Euclides D.

## Satellite craters

By convention these features are identified on lunar maps by placing the letter on the side of the crater midpoint that is closest to Euclides.
| Euclides | Latitude | Longitude | Diameter | Ref |
| C | 13.2° S | 30.0° W | 10.14 km | WGPSN |
| D | 9.4° S | 25.7° W | 5.78 km | WGPSN |
| E | 6.3° S | 25.1° W | 3.53 km | WGPSN |
| F | 6.3° S | 33.7° W | 5.39 km | WGPSN |
| J | 6.4° S | 28.5° W | 3.4 km | WGPSN |
| K | 4.2° S | 24.7° W | 6 km | WGPSN |
| M | 10.4° S | 28.2° W | 5.79 km | WGPSN |
| P | 4.5° S | 27.6° W | 63.82 km | WGPSN |
The following craters have been renamed by the IAU.
* Euclides B — See Norman.

## Gallery

* Lunar Orbiter 4 image of Euclides D
* Oblique Panoramic Camera image of Euclides from Apollo 16
* Oblique regional view also from Apollo 16
# Gymnobela xaioca

Gymnobela xaioca is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Raphitomidae.

## Distribution

This marine species occurs in the Campos Basin, southeast Brazil.
# Battle of the Gods (play-by-mail game)

Battle of the Gods is a closed-end, computer moderated, science fiction play-by-mail (PBM) game that was published by Integral Games.

## Development

Integral Games of Arlington, Texas published Battle of the Gods in 1984. This was a closed-end, computer moderated, science fiction, play-by-mail game of easy to medium difficulty.

## Gameplay

In the game, "Players seek to control the universe by using their god-like powers". It had an innovative method of moving and mapping. At the outset, players allocate "multipliers" among four methods of advancing: conversion, creation, destruction, and teaching. Gods of various temperament have various possible actions beyond the powers of mortals.

## Reception

The editor of Gaming Universal, Bob McLain, reviewed the game in 1984, stating that it "may not become immortalized in the annals of PBM overnight, but it is good fun". He rated it at three stars of five, or "average". In the April 1985 edition of Dragon (Issue 96), Mike Gray liked the new concept, but questioned whether the game was worth its cost per turn, saying, "the game is relatively simple, and you can't do a whole lot for the $3.50 turn fee... It is not the most exciting PBM game. Half of the players in my game dropped out." However, he did think the game was good for new players: "For a beginning PBM player, the game is easy to understand and very clearly explained." Gray concluded with a hope that the game would be expanded and made more complex. "I like the fresh, new ideas in this game very much — I've never played anything else like it. Down the road, I can see these ideas expanded into a more complex and very interesting game."
# Kurt Foss

Kurt Foss (1 January 1925 – 17 October 1991) was a Norwegian composer, singer and vaudeville artist.

## Biography

He was born in Bergen, and together with Reidar Bøe Kurt Foss created the hugely popular duo "Radiofantomene" ("The Radio Phantoms") that was active throughout the 1940s, 50s and 60s. Their biggest success was the song "Blåveispiken" ("The Liverwort Girl") with lyrics by Arne Paasche Aasen and which was released in 1950 selling 100,000 records. They later produced humorous songs and tender vises, among these were "Tre yndige små mus" ("Three Cute Little Mice") in 1950, composed by Kristian Hauger, "Nordlandsnetter" ("Nordland Nights") in collaboration with Jens Book-Jenssen in 1952, "Det ringer, det ringer" ("It's Ringing, It's Ringing") in 1953, "Kallen og katten" ("The Old Man and the Cat") in 1954, which was one of several adaptations into songs of the poetry of Jakob Sande, and also "De nære ting" ("The Things Near") in 1951, that song was also with lyrics by Arne Paasche Aasen. After the death of Reidar Bøe in 1969, Foss didn't thrive in the limelight as he had used to. During the subsequent years he worked as, among other things, stage manager at some of Oslo's theatres. Nevertheless, he still performed some during the 1970s as well as the 1980s, initially together with his wife Torhild Lindal who was also a stage artist, and later with other, one of these being Jon Eikemo. He was awarded the Gammleng Award in the veteran category in 1986. In 1989 he moved back to his home town, Bergen, and he lived there until his death in 1991, at the age of 66.
The first CD release of "Radiofantomene" came in 2004, and the second collector's album was released in August 2005. A third record with musical adaptations of Jakob Sande poems came in November 2006.
# Graffiti in Chicago

Graffiti is a cause of disagreement among residents of Chicago, in the U.S. state of Illinois. The Jane Byrne Interchange has been described as a "hot spot" for graffiti. The Illinois Department of Transportation spends hundreds of thousands of dollars on graffiti removal annually.