OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Museros

Museros is a municipality in the comarca of Horta Nord in the Valencian Community, Spain.
# Oculogryphus chenghoiyanae

Oculogryphus chenghoiyanae, is a species of firefly beetles belonging to the family Lampyridae. It is endemic to Hong Kong.
Body length of male is 5.1–5.2 mm and female is 7.8-8.4 mm. Dorsally dark brown to black. head capsule and antennae black. Pronotum orange brown. Compound eyes strongly emarginate posteriorly. Abdomen with eight abdominal ventrites. Female show much pale yellow coloration dorsally with flecked reddish brown markings. Body elongate, more or less cylindrical in female. Abdominal light-emitting organs producing bright yellowish green light.
# Silence (David Murray and Mal Waldron album)

Silence is an album of duets by saxophonist David Murray and pianist Mal Waldron recorded in Brussels and released on the Canadian Justin Time label. Recorded in 2001, but not released until 2008, six years after Waldron died, the album features some of his last recorded performances.

## Reception

The Allmusic review by Michael G. Nastos awarded the album 4 stars stating "these two play as one marvelously, with all the depth and substance you could ever wish for. Listeners should be glad these sessions were unearthed, for they are welcome additions to the legacy of two great creative jazz icons." On All About Jazz, Jerry D'Souza said "The album is sublime, energetic, and, in the final analysis, unforgettable".
Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |

## Track listing

All compositions by Mal Waldron except as indicated
* "Free for C.T. - 10:47
* "Silence" (David Murray) - 3:34
* "Hurray for Herbie" - 7:57
* "I Should Care" (Sammy Cahn, Axel Stordahl, Paul Weston) - 12:40
* "Jean-Pierre" (Miles Davis) - 10:07
* "All Too Soon" (Duke Ellington, Carl Sigman) - 7:12
* "Soul Eyes" - 14:17

## Personnel

* David Murray - tenor saxophone, bass clarinet
* Mal Waldron - piano
# Mathiya

Mathiya is a village development committee in Rautahat District in the Narayani Zone of south-eastern Nepal. At the time of the 1991 Nepal census it had a population of 3762 people living in 635 individual households.
# Quiahuiztlan

Quiahuiztlan was one of the four altepetl (polities) that made up the confederation of Tlaxcala. It is located in the modern city of Tlaxcala, Tlaxcala State, Mexico.

## History

Quiahuiztlan in Tlaxcala State shares the same name as a settlement in modern Veracruz State that was occupied in the 16th century CE as part of the Totonac culture. The two places are unrelated. The Quiahuztlan in modern Veracruz State has temples, ballcourt, plazas and residences, which are built on artificial and natural terraces on the fairly high relief flanks of the mountain. The site is most-likely famous for its association with the Spanish conquistador Hernán Cortés.$^{:95}$
Excavations conducted at Quiahuiztlan were conducted by Alfonso Medellín Zenil and Ramón Arellanos Melgarejo, from the Instituto Nacional de Antropología e Historia.
In the early 16th century, Quiahuiztlan in Tlaxcala State briefly seceded from the confederation, and replaced its Franciscan priests with Dominican ones. Quiahuiztlan subsequently rejoined Tlaxcala, but the possibility of a repeat secession continued to be used as a political threat.
# Negative repetition

A negative repetition (negative rep) is the repetition of a technique in weight lifting in which the lifter performs the eccentric phase of a lift. Instead of pressing the weight up slowly, in proper form, a spotter generally aids in the concentric, or lifting, portion of the repetition while the lifter slowly performs the eccentric phase for 3–6 seconds.

## Function

Negative reps are used to improve both muscular strength and power in subjects.
Due to its mechanical properties, this form of training can be used for both healthy individuals and individuals who are in rehabilitation. Studies have shown that negative repetitions or "eccentric phase training" combines a high amount of force on the muscle with a lower energy cost than normal concentric training, which requires 4–5 times the amount of energy. This justifies why this type of training is more beneficial and less of a risk to subjects rehabilitating or with a limited exercise capacity.

## History

Eccentric training is often associated with the terms "muscles soreness" and "muscle damage". In 1902, Theodore Hough discovered and developed the term DOMS (delayed onset muscle soreness), after he found that exercises containing negative repetitions caused athletes to have sore muscles. Hough believed this was causing a rupture within the muscle; when he looked further into the subject, he found that when performing eccentric exercise that exhibited soreness, the muscle "quickly adapts and becomes accustomed to the increase in applied stress". The result of this was that the muscles' soreness not only decreased, but the muscular damage did too.

## Health benefits for the elderly

It has been proven that eccentric resistance training improves the functional mobility of older adults. Studies have shown that eccentric training of the lower body, in particular the knee extensors, are essential in preventing falls in older adults and helping them maintain their independence.
A study conducted focusing on eccentric training for the age group 65–87 years of age showed that, over 12 weeks, they had strengthened their knee extensors by up to 26%. With this evidence, it is reasonable to suggest that negative repetitions can help improve the health of older adults.

## Treatment of Tendinopathy

Studies have shown that eccentric training may be successful in the treatment of certain tendonitis. Studies have shown that the use of eccentric training for twelve weeks may be an alternative to therapy for people suffering from Patellar Tendinopathy (Jumper's Knee). Eccentric training has also been proven successful in the treatment of chronic Achilles tendonitis, using a twelve-week eccentric calf muscle program various studies have shown the ability for people to return to normal pre-tendonitis levels. The reasoning behind the benefits of eccentric training for tendinopathy is still unclear.
# Marcus Curius Dentatus refuses the gifts of the Samnites

Marcus (sic: Manius) Curius Dentatus refuses the gifts of the Samnites is a 1656 painting by Govert Flinck. It shows the Roman consul Marcus Curius Dentatus, preferring turnips to an offer of gold and silver objects, including the Memorial Guild Cup by Adam van Vianen. It hangs in the same spot for which it was painted, in the former mayors' rooms of the Royal Palace of Amsterdam.

## The commission

Govert Flinck created this painting as a pendant to Ferdinand Bol's 1656 painting of Pyrrhus showing Gaius Fabricius the elephant. It was probably the result of a competition in scenes of good government for the new city hall of Amsterdam. Both paintings were a success, considering they have remained in place through the centuries, despite the building being repurposed to become a palace residence for Louis Bonaparte during the French occupation. Flinck also seems to have beat Bol in the artistic handling of his subject, as he was subsequently awarded the commission to paint the lunettes of the galleries after this painting was completed. Unfortunately he only completed one of these before his unexpected death in 1660.

## Description

The painting appears to be based on popular comparisons of current events to historical heroism, though too little is known of the paintings previously located in the old Amsterdam Town Hall before it burned down in 1652 to be able to say whether the subjects were painted before. This painting shows a servant about to set a platter of roasted turnips on a table, while Dentatus turns around with a dismissive gesture. His dog approaches as if to see what the fuss is about, while a group of 12 figures seem surprised at the disinterest of Dentatus. The half-naked servant on the lower right holds a large platter above the Vianen ewer. The ewer was painted multiple times, but this is the largest painting that features it, and its position in the painting is at about eye-level, just above a poem relating the story told by the painting. It hangs above the mantelpiece in the mayor's room.
Several paintings of the same subject were painted after this one, so it is odd that in his catalog of paintings by Jan Steen, the art historian Hofstede de Groot in 1908 called Steen's version "The Roman Envoys inviting Cincinnatus to take command of the Army"
* Adam van Vianen's ewer
* The painting in the former mayor's room
* Jan Steen's version of c. 1670
# Saint-Pierre-de-Clairac

Saint-Pierre-de-Clairac (French pronunciation:; Languedocien: Sent Pèir de Clairac) is a commune in the Lot-et-Garonne department in south-western France.

## Geography

The Séoune forms part of the commune's eastern border, flows westward through the middle of the commune, then forms part of its western border.
# Sacred Waters (disambiguation)

Sacred waters are natural water features that have attained religious significance.
Sacred Waters may also refer to:
* Sacred Waters (1932 film), a German film
* Sacred Waters (1960 film), a Swiss film
# Saint-Thomas-en-Argonne

Saint-Thomas-en-Argonne (French pronunciation:; literally "Saint-Thomas in Argonne") is a commune in the Marne department in north-eastern France.
# Saint-Thomas, Aisne

Saint-Thomas (French pronunciation: ) is a commune in the Aisne department in Hauts-de-France in northern France.
# Saint-Germain-le-Châtelet

Saint-Germain-le-Châtelet (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Territoire de Belfort department in Bourgogne-Franche-Comté in northeastern France.
# Saint-Germain-le-Fouilloux

Saint-Germain-le-Fouilloux (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Mayenne department in north-western France.
# Saint-Pierre-Canivet

Saint-Pierre-Canivet (French pronunciation: ) is a commune in the Calvados department in the Normandy region in northwestern France.
# Saint Luke Painting the Virgin (Heemskerck)

Saint Luke Painting the Virgin is an oil on canvas painting by the Dutch Golden Age artist Maarten van Heemskerck, from 1532. It is held in the Frans Hals Museum, in Haarlem.

## History and description

This painting shows a baker in the role of Luke the Evangelist painting the Holy Virgin and Child, with a self-portrait in the background as the artist's muse in the form of a laurel-wreathed poet. It is an example of a fairly common 16th- and 17th-century genre in European painting referred to as a Lukas-Madonna in Dutch. Heemskerck painted it before his trip to Italy for the St. Bavochurch in Haarlem. It is painted with exaggerated perspective, and cannot be observed correctly where it hangs today on a museum wall, because it was designed to hang high up in a church. The painting was cut down and divided in two, and the left and right panel have since been reunited, but the top curved piece that once showed a parrot in a cage has been lost. A full description of the painting and the text on the paper in the bottom left-hand corner was documented by Karel van Mander in his Schilder-boeck (1604).
Inscription lower left on tromp l'oeil "paper": Tot memorie is Dese Taeffel gegeven / van mertin heemskerck diet heeft gewracht. / Ter eeren Sinte Lucae heeft hyt bedreven, / ons gemeen ghesellen heeft hy mede bedacht / wy moge hem dancken bij dage by nacht / van zyn milde gifte die hier staet present / Dus willen wy bidden met als ons macht / Dat gods gratie hem wil zijn omtrent / Anno Duysent VcXXXII ist volent 23.May.
* The painting seen from a low angle, as it should be
* Detail of the Madonna
* Detail of St. Luke
* Detail of the written "paper" lower left
The inscription shows that Heemskerck painted the painting as much for his colleagues in the Haarlem Guild of St. Luke as for the memory of St. Luke. The various disciplines reflected in the guild at that time were painting, sculpture, pottery, wood carving, gold- and silversmith work, painting supplies, and the arts of draughtsmanship, perspective drawing, engraving and painting itself.
The idea of a self-portrait with a Madonna and Child in a somewhat similar pose to this one, was painted by Heemskerck's contemporary Jan Cornelisz Vermeyen a bit before this one:
* The Holy Family, by Jan Cornelisz Vermeyen, c.1528
# Saint Michael the Archangel Parish Church (Masantol)

Saint Michael the Archangel Parish Church, commonly known as Masantol Church, is an early 20th-century Renaissance-style Roman Catholic church located at Barangay San Nicolas, Masantol, Pampanga, Philippines. The parish church, under the patronage of Saint Michael the Archangel, is under the Archdiocese of San Fernando.

## History

The parish of Masantol was the last parish founded by the Augustinian Friars in Pampanga. With the move for secession of barrios Bebe, Caingin, Nuigin and Bulacus from the town of Macabebe to form Masantol in 1877 and its official inauguration in 1878, the parishioners of Masantol soon felt the need to separate from Macabebe's parish of Saint Nicholas. The parishioners’ demand for a separate parish began in 1884, shortly after the lobbying of its prominent citizens for the establishment of a new, independent town. Later, on January 13, 1894, the parish of San Miguel de Masantol was erected. The parish priests of Macabebe started the parochial structures for Masantol. The construction that started during the last years of the 19th-century was completed in 1901, under the term of Archbishop Bernardino Nozaleda, with Father Jose Mariano as first parish priest. A parish house was erected in 1927 during the time of Father Teodoro Tantengco. During the stay of Monsignor Bartolome Zabala in 1932, the entire church complex, including the patio, was renovated. In the 1980s, the church was repaired using steel and cement.

## Architecture

The façade of the church is generally described as that of Renaissance-style, sporting different architectural features not commonly found incorporated in one structure. The central focus when viewing the façade is the central bell tower with its base supported by semicircular arches, Doric columns supporting the first and third levels, scroll-like ornamentations, and balustraded second level. The façade expands horizontally, with bare walls punctured by rose windows and semicircular arch windows, and ends with huge rectangular buttresses topped with religious images cased inside urnas or canopied niches. The year 1923 is inscribed in the façade, referring to the repairs made during the time of Monsignor Zabala.
# Saint Michaels Township, Madison County, Missouri

Saint Michaels Township is a township in Madison County, Missouri, in the United States.

## Name

St. Michaels Township's name derives from the town of St. Michel which was an earlier settlement located at present-day Fredericktown, Missouri.

## History

St. Michaels Township is one of the three original townships which were created in 1818 at the time of Madison county's establishment and lies in the western part of Madison County. It was named after the oldest settlement in Madison County, St. Michel (founded 1802), today known as Fredericktown. St. Michael Township was preserved when the county was redistricted in 1845. However, its boundaries were altered in 1846 and again in 1857 when another township – Polk Township – was added to the county, and then once again in 1909 when Mine La Motte Township was established. St. Michaels Township contains three communities: Cobalt, Fredericktown and Junction.

## Demographics
### 2000 census

As of the census of 2000, there were 6,671 people, 31 households, and 23 families residing in the township. The population density was 125 inhabitants per square mile (48/km$^2$). There were 41 housing units at an average density of 321.2 per square mile (124.0/km$^2$). The racial makeup of the town was 97.9% White, 0.4% Asian, 0.1% African American, 0.2% Native American, 0.01% Pacific Islander, 0.1% from other races, and 0.7% from two or more races. There were 2,740 households, out of which 45.2% had children under the age of 18 living with them, 41.4% were married couples living together.

## GNIS reference

This township is recorded in the Geographic Names Information System (GNIS) under the name "Saint Michael" at location 37°32′43″N 90°17′35″W﻿ / ﻿37.54540°N 90.29317°W﻿ / 37.54540; -90.29317.
# Salda lugubris

Salda lugubris is a species of shore bug in the family Saldidae. It is found in Central America and North America.
# Salix saxatilis

Salix saxatilis is a willow species described by Porphir Kiril Nicolai Stepanowitsch Turczaninow.

## Range

It is present in central Siberia, the Russian Far East (including Sakhalin), and Mongolia.
# Salix sericea

Salix sericea, commonly known as silky willow, is a shrub in the Salicaceae family that grows in swamps and along rivers in eastern United States and Canada. It is 2 to 4 m (6.6 to 13.1 ft) tall and has long, thin, purplish twigs. The leaves are 6–10 cm long, 7–8 mm wide, lanceolate, acuminate, serrulate, dark green and lightly hairy on top, and light green and densely covered with white silky hairs underneath. Mature leaves are glabrous. The petioles are 1 cm long. Catkins are sessile and usually bracteate. S. sericea blooms in May and fruits in June.
# Salix rosmarinifolia

Salix rosmarinifolia (vernacular name: rosemary-leaved willow) is a species of flowering plant belonging to the family Salicaceae.
It is native to Europe.
# Mauro Gattinoni

Mauro Gattinoni (born 22 July 1977 in Lecco) is an Italian politician.
He ran for Mayor of Lecco as an independent at the 2020 Italian local elections, supported by a centre-left coalition. He was elected at the second round with 50.07% and took office on 6 October 2020.
# Oculogryphus bicolor

Oculogryphus bicolor, is a species of firefly beetles belonging to the family Lampyridae. It is endemic to Vietnam.
Body length of male is 6.2–8.2 mm. Body elongate oval and depressed. Vivid light brown-tan body. Elytra brown. slightly broader elytral epipleura.
# Montrose Township

Montrose Township may refer to:
* Montrose Township, Ashley County, Arkansas, in Ashley County, Arkansas
* Montrose Township, Lee County, Iowa
* Montrose Charter Township, Michigan
* Montrose Township, Cavalier County, North Dakota, in Cavalier County, North Dakota
* Montrose Township, McCook County, South Dakota, in McCook County, South Dakota
# Master of Arts (disambiguation)

A Master of Arts is a high academic degree offered at many universities in Europe, the United States and other countries.
A Master of Arts, Magister Artium, Artium Magister, or Magister in Artibus may also refer to:
* Master of Arts (Oxford, Cambridge, and Dublin), an academic status awarded to holders of a Bachelors of Arts degree at the University of Oxford, the University of Cambridge, or the University of Dublin (Trinity College)
* Master of Arts (Scotland), a first, undergraduate honours degree at the ancient universities of Scotland
* Master craftsman, a person who has demonstrated mastery over an art
# Quý Xa iron mine

The Qui Xa mine is a large iron mine located in northern Vietnam in the Lào Cai Province. Qui Xa represents one of the largest iron ore reserves in Vietnam and in the world having estimated reserves of 118 million tonnes of ore grading 55% iron metal.
# Wu Su-ching

Wu Su-ching (Chinese: 吳素卿, born 21 July 1970) is a Taiwanese footballer who played as a midfielder for the Chinese Taipei women's national football team. She was part of the team at the 1991 FIFA Women's World Cup. On club level she played for Taiwan PE College in Taiwan.
# Ulanga, Morogoro

Ulanga is a village in Kilosa District, Morogoro Region of central Tanzania. It is just west of the Mikumi National Park.
# Margaret Thrall

Margaret Eleanor Thrall (1928–2010) was a Welsh theologian, academic, and Anglican priest.
Thrall studied at Girton College, Cambridge, graduating with a Bachelor of Arts (BA) degree in 1950 and a Doctor of Philosophy (PhD) degree in 1960. Her doctoral supervisor was C. F. D. Moule. She taught the New Testament and Koine Greek at the University of Wales, Bangor, where she rose to be Reader in Biblical Studies. She was also an associate editor of the New Testament Studies journal. She was one of the first women to be ordained in the Church in Wales when she was made a deacon in 1982 and a priest in 1997. She served as Canon Theologian at Bangor Cathedral from 1994 to 1997. She was awarded the Burkitt Medal by the British Academy in 1998.

## Selected works

* Thrall, Margaret E. (1962). Greek Particles in the New Testament. Leiden: Brill.
* Thrall, Margaret E. (1994). A Critical and Exegetical Commentary on the Second Epistle to the Corinthians. Vol. I: Introduction and Commentary on II Corinthians I–VII (ICC). Edinburgh: T&T Clark.
* * Thrall, Margaret E. (2000). A Critical and Exegetical Commentary on the Second Epistle to the Corinthians: Vol. II: Commentary on II Corinthians VIII-XIII (ICC). Edinburgh: Clark.
# Margaret of Villehardouin

Margaret of Villehardouin (Greek: Μαργαρίτα Βιλλεαρδουίνου; 1266 – February/March 1315) was the daughter of William II of Villehardouin, Prince of Achaea, and his third wife Anna Komnene Doukaina.

## Biography

In ca. 1276, her father granted her two thirds (16 knights' fiefs) of the Barony of Akova. After William II's death in 1278, as he had no sons, per the Treaty of Viterbo, the princely title passed to the King of Sicily, Charles of Anjou, the father-in-law of Margaret's elder sister Isabella. Her mother Anna retained only the Villehardouins' patrimonial domain, the Barony of Kalamata, and the fortress of Chlemoutsi, but was forced to give them up in 1282 in exchange for lands elsewhere in Messenia. Margaret remained under her mother's guardianship until Anna's death on 4 January 1286.
In 1304, she claimed from her brother-in-law, Prince Philip of Savoy, one fifth of the Principality of Achaea, but was rebuffed. She repeated her claim, this time for the entire principality, on the death of her sister Isabella in 1312. Margaret's claim rested on her interpretation of the Treaty of Viterbo, which stipulated the creation of such a fief, but only for a male descendant of William II. A later document dated to 1344 also asserts that William had included in his will the stipulation that Margaret would inherit her sister, if the latter died childless, but Isabella had a daughter. In addition, when Charles of Anjou gave the Principality to Isabella in 1289, he explicitly limited her heirs to her own descendants. As J. Longnon commented, her rights on Achaea were "more than doubtful", and her claims were again disregarded by the principality's suzerain, Philip of Taranto, in favour of her niece Matilda of Hainaut and her husband, Louis of Burgundy.
In order to gain support for her claims, in February 1314 Margaret visited Sicily in order to wed her only daughter, Isabella of Sabran to the Infante Ferdinand of Majorca, who, as a landless prince, was eager to claim the princely title of Achaea. Ferdinand was quickly enamoured of Isabella—described by the Catalan chronicler Ramon Muntaner as "the most beautiful creature one could possibly behold" and "the wisest lady in the world"—and the wedding was celebrated at Messina on 14 February 1314 in great pomp. Margaret passed her titles and claims to them, and returned to Achaea in the summer of 1314, where she was imprisoned by the Angevin bailli Nicholas le Maure at the castle of Chlemoutsi, where she died in February or March 1315. Ferdinand invaded Achaea and tried to claim the Principality from Louis of Burgundy, but despite initial success fell in the Battle of Manolada in July 1316, and the remnants of the Majorcan army withdrew soon after.

## Family

She married first in September 1294 with Isnard of Sabran and had one daughter, Isabella of Sabran, who married the Ferdinand of Majorca, son of James II of Majorca. Isnard died in 1297. Her second marriage was to Richard II Orsini, Count palatine of Cephalonia and Zakynthos, in 1299. The couple had an unnamed daughter who died as an infant.