OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# San Gaetano di Thiene, Siena

The narrow church or oratory of San Gaetano di Thiene is found in the middle of via dei Pispini in Siena, Italy.
This oratory of the aristocratic Contrada del Nicchio (Sea-shell) was built from 1683-1700. The simple façade sports a large stucco seashell over the doorway. It houses a 14th-century painting depicting a Madonna and Child with Saints , which is likely the icon of Madonna del Forcone that had been previously venerated at an aedicule where the church stands.
Between 1686 -1705, Giacomo Franchini added much of the internal stucco decoration, including statues of Blessed Ambrogio Sansedoni (first niche on left); the second niche and almost in conversation with the first is St Gaetano (Saint Cajetan); on the right are St Vincenzo Ferrer (flame over head) and Blessed Giovanni Colombini with a crucifix in left hand. Next to altar are Saints Bernardino and Caterina of Siena. The ceiling was frescoed with the Theological virtues by Giuseppe Nasini and his pupil Stefano di Francesco Marzi. The work was completed in 1734 by Apollonio Nasini using designs and help by father Giuseppe Nicola.

## Sources

* ↑ Eco Museo Siena.
# San José Pinula

San José Pinula is a town, with a population of 67,327 (2018 census), and a municipality in the Department of Guatemala in the Republic of Guatemala in Central America. It is located 21 kilometers (13 mi) from the capital, Guatemala City. The city was established in 1886 as Villorio San José. The city is surrounded by mountains. Until a few years ago, the economy was based on the growing of corn, as well as some vegetables such as guisquil, chayote or pataste. However, the growth of Guatemala City in recent years has transformed farmland into suburban neighborhoods. Golf courses, such as Hacienda Nueva Country Club which used to be a convent in the 16th century and Alta Vista Country Club, both considered world-class, are now in and around San José Pinula.
The city is governed by municipal authorities elected every four years. The predominant religion in the region is Roman Catholic, followed by evangelical Protestant denominations. The patron saint and namesake of the town is San José (St. Joseph), whose day and is annually celebrated on March 19. Currently, the town of San José Pinula is coping with rapid growth which has resulted in increased traffic congestion in the mornings and evenings.
On March 8, 2017 there was a fire in a youth home filled with 500 children. There had been a riot about the conditions and about sexual abuse by the staff. 41 girls were killed.
# Samīra al-Māni'

Samīra al-Māni' (born 1935) is an Iraqi writer.

## Biography

Samīra al-Māni' was born in Basra and received a BA in Arabic literature from the University of Baghdad. She moved to London in 1965 and earned a diploma in librarianship from Ealing Technical College there in 1976.
In 1985, she co-founded al-Ightirab al-adabi (Arabic: الإغتراب الأدبي, al-ʾiġtirāb al-ʾadabī, Literature in Exile), a literary journal for Iraqi exiles. She participated in the International Writing Program at Iowa University in 1990. In that same year, she also attended the International Festival of Authors in Toronto. Her short stories have been translated into English and Dutch.

## Literary work

Her work often depicts Arab women attempting to adapt to life in other countries.

## Life

She is married to Salah Niazi the Iraqi poet; the couple have two daughters.

## Selected works

* al-Sabiqun wa-l-lahiqun ("The First and the Last"), novel (1972)
* al-Ghina' ("Singing"), short stories (1976)
* al-Thuna'iya al-Lunduniya ("A London Sequel"), novel (1979)
* Hab! al-surra, novel (1990), published in English as Umbilical Cord (2005)
* al-Nisf faqat ("Only A Half"), play (1994), staged at the International Centre for Women Playwrights in Buffalo
* al-Qami'un ("The Oppressors"), novel (1997)
* al-Ruh wa ghayruha ("The Spirit and Other Things"), short stories (1999)
# Sangu River

The Sangu River is a river in Myanmar and Bangladesh. Its source is in the North Arakan Hills of Myanmar, located at 21°13´N 92°37´E. The Arakan Hills form the boundary between Arakan and the Chittagong Hill Tracts. It follows a northerly circuitous course in the hill tracts and then enters Bangladesh near Remaikri, Thanchi Upazila, Bandarban District, from the east. It flows north through Thanchi, Rowangchhari and Bandarban Sadar Upazilas of Bandarban district. It then flows west through Satkania and Banshkhali Upazilas in Chittagong district and flows into the Bay of Bengal near Chittagong, at 22°6´N 91°51´E, or about 16.09 kilometres (10.00 mi) south of the mouth of the Karnafuli River. The length of the river is 270 kilometres (170 mi) of which 173 kilometres (107 mi) are located within Bangladesh.
The major tributaries of the river are the Chand Khali Nadi and Dolukhal. The Chand Khali Nadi flows through the Patiya Plains, and the Dolukhal drains into the Satkania Plains. Another tributary is the Kumira Khali, which drains into the Kutubdia Channel. It has a connection with the Karnafuli River through the Chand Khali River.
Its estimated annual flow is 4.5 million acre-feet.
The Sangu River drainage basin has a total area of 3,843 square kilometres (1,484 sq mi). The river drains Banshkhali, Satkania, and Patiya Upazilas.
In 1876, William Wilson Hunter described the river as shallow, but navigable year round by large cargo boats for a distance of 48 kilometres (30 mi). He also mentioned considerable river traffic at Bandarban. A century later the Bangladesh District Gazetteer for the area said the river is not navigable late in the dry season.
In its upper course there are two waterfalls and several rapids.
The offshore Sangu Gas Field is located in the Bay of Bengal about 50 kilometres (31 mi) southwest of Chittagong at a depth of 10 metres (33 ft).

## Ecology

Finfish in the Sangu River include 106 native species, among them several species of carp and gobies. Three non-native species have been found in the river: bighead carp, silver carp, and Nile tilapia. In addition to finfish, the river supports 16 species of prawns and 2 species of crabs.
Ganges river dolphins are found in the river, especially below the Dohazari Bridge.
# Sanguisorba canadensis

Sanguisorba canadensis, the white burnet or Canadian burnet, is a species of flowering plant in the rose family Rosaceae, native to North America. This herbaceous perennial commonly grows in bogs, swamps, and roadsides from Labrador to Georgia. It grows four to five feet (1.2 to 1.5 m) tall, with creamy white flowers in cylindrical spikes, appearing from summer into autumn.
Unlike its close relatives, Sanguisorba officinalis (great burnet) and Sanguisorba minor (salad burnet), the leaves must be cooked to be eaten, in order to remove the bitterness.
# Sanguisorbinae

Sanguisorbinae is a subtribe of flowering plants in the rose family, Rosaceae. It is the sister to subtribe Agrimoniinae in tribe Sanguisorbeae.
# Česma

The Česma is a river in central Croatia, a left tributary of the river Lonja-Trebež. It is 106 km (66 mi) long, and its catchment area is 3,253 km$^2$ (1,256 sq mi).
It is created by merging streams Grđevica and Barna at 45°43′32″N 17°03′01″E﻿ / ﻿45.72556°N 17.05028°E﻿ / 45.72556; 17.05028 near the village of Pavlovac in the municipality of Veliki Grđevac. The Česma basin is fan-shaped and formed by a number of streams rising on the slopes of Bilogora and Moslavačka Gora hills. Southern sides of Bilogora slightly goes downhill, rugged with numerous ravines and gullies, steeply and deeply cut in. On the sides appear numerous springs, whose flow reduces or dries up during the dry part of the year.
It has a small drop (small difference in altitude between the source and the mouth) which was causing frequent floods before the regulation of the riverbed. The area around the watercourse of Česma till a hundred years ago was subject of flooding, which is why it was swampy. After that, Česma river and its tributaries was channelized, embankments were built for flood protection, and the soil is dried to obtain arable land as well as the fight against malaria.
At the site of former wetlands now are fish ponds that supply water from streams that flows into the Česma river. These ponds are one of the last refuge of wading birds between the Drava and Sava rivers.
Along Česma river there are several major fish farming complexes. North of Česma fish pond — ribnjačastvo Dubrava, and along the southern coast fish ponds — Siščani, Blatnica and Narta. Both complexes are spread at about 5 kilometers along the course Česma river, and environment are similar. They are about 5 kilometers away to each other. The total area covered by commercial fish ponds is 1,346 ha (3,330 acres).
# Byzantines

Byzantines may refer to:
# Bruce Jacobi

Harold Bruce Jacobi (June 23, 1935 – February 4, 1987) was an American race car driver. In 1987, Jacobi, 51, died of head injuries sustained in a NASCAR race crash at the Daytona International Speedway in 1983. He had 37 USAC Champ Car starts between 1960 and 1970, with a best finish of fourth at Springfield in 1970. Jacobi also completed rookie refresher testing in preparation for the 1967 Indianapolis 500, but did not attempt to qualify.

## Personal life

Jacobi married his wife Ya Da in 1969, and had three children.

## Daytona crash

Jacobi came into the 1983 Daytona Speedweeks without a ride, but picked one up with a smaller independent team owned by Bob Meazell by the time of the UNO Twin 125 qualifiers at Daytona International Speedway. During the first qualifying race on February 17, 1983, Jacobi lost control of his No. 05 Pontiac at the exit of turn two and flipped upon entering the grass infield, eventually coming to a stop near the inside dirt bank. He was taken from Daytona Speedway to Halifax Medical Center for treatment of a bruised brain stem and a severe injury to one of his eyes. Several days later, Jacobi was reported to be breathing with the assistance of a respirator, which by March 11, still at Halifax Medical Center, Jacobi no longer needed. He was flown from Florida to Indianapolis, and then transferred by ambulance to Hendricks County Hospital in Danville, Indiana for further treatment, on March 22.

### Subsequent death

Jacobi remained in a comatose state for almost four years before dying at Methodist Hospital in Indianapolis.
# Almost Saturday Night

"Almost Saturday Night" is a song written by John Fogerty and first released on his 1975 album John Fogerty. It was released as a single and reached No. 78. It has been covered by a number of artists, including Dave Edmunds, who also released it as a single to more success, Gene Clark, Ricky Nelson, The Searchers, The Georgia Satellites and Ned LeDoux.
The song describes the hero looking out the window and getting excited about the approaching weekend.
Fogerty released the song as the second single from John Fogerty, as a follow-up to "Rockin' All Over the World, which reached No. 27. However, "Almost Saturday Night" could only reach No. 78.

## Dave Edmunds version

"Almost Saturday Night" had more success when covered in a rockabilly style by Dave Edmunds in 1981 from his album Twangin.... Edmunds' version reached number 54 on the Billboard Hot 100 and number 18 on Billboard's Hot Mainstream Rock Tracks. A music video for Edmunds' version was also produced, gaining the song exposure on MTV.

## Other cover versions

Others who have since covered the song include The Searchers on Play for Today in 1981, Ricky Nelson on Playing to Win in 1981 and The Memphis Sessions in 1986 and Gene Clark and Carla Olson on So Rebellious a Lover in 1987. The Flying Burrito Brothers covered the song in 1984. Their version peaked at number 49 on the Billboard Hot Country Singles chart. A cover by Bob Woodruff peaked at number 89 on the RPM Country Tracks chart in Canada in 1997.

## Reception

Allmusic critic Mark Deming considers "Almost Saturday Night" one of Fogerty's best songs and describes the song as "a gloriously passionate hymn to the promise of the weekend." Deming felt that Fogerty's "gritty" vocals were better suited to the song than Edmunds' "smoother" vocals, but praised Edmunds' enthusiasm and "killer" guitar solo. Rolling Stone critic Dave Marsh praised the song's Beatles-like guitar part and double tracked vocal performance, claiming that it is the only song on John Fogerty which breaks the album's "predictable pattern." Billboard described it as "top notch rock."
Cash Box said that "loose guitar strings lend a sitar-like sound to the musical hookline within another pure rock tune from the master of simplicity-and-roll" Record World said that "Punctuated by his gravelly vocals and a distinctly Creedence Clearwater sound, [Fogerty] is in top form producing, arranging, and doing just about everything here." Others who have described the song as "great" include Allmusic critic William Ruhlmann and author Billy Poore.
# Stenz

Stenz is a surname of German origin, derived from the name Stanislav. Notable people with the surname include:
* Georg Maria Stenz (1869–1928), German missionary
* Markus Stenz (born 1965), German conductor
# Stenygra globicollis

Stenygra globicollis is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Theodor Franz Wilhelm Kirsch in 1889.
# Stenzengreith

Stenzengreith is a former municipality in the district of Weiz in the Austrian state of Styria. Since the 2015 Styria municipal structural reform, it is part of the municipality Gutenberg-Stenzengreith.
# St. Peter's Church, Næstved

St. Peter's Church (Danish: Sankt Peders Kirke) is located at Næstved on the Danish island of Zealand. St. Peter's is situated in the Næstved parish of the Diocese of Roskilde of the Church of Denmark. The church is one of Denmark's foremost Gothic buildings.

## History

The church was first documented in a monasterial letter from 1135.
Today's Gothic church replaced an older Romanesque cross-shaped building built of limestone and brick from the second half of the 12th century. This in turn was built on the site of an even older stone church with two western towers. In 1375, the extension to the present Gothic church began. Built of red brick, it is one of Denmark's largest and finest Gothic buildings, scarcely altered since 1375. The chancel, with its five tall windows, is particularly impressive. The church has undergone several restorations, including one from 1852 to 1856 by the architects Niels Sigfred Nebelong and Georg Kretz, and again from 1883 to 1885 by the architects Johan Daniel Herholdt and Vilhelm Ahlmann. It is Næstved's largest church, measuring 55 m in length.

## Furnishings

The church's most notable fresco is on the north wall of the chancel. It depicts King Valdemar IV and Queen Helvig. There are several uncovered frescoes in the church by lime painter Morten Maler whose frescoes also appear at Gerlev Church (Gerlev kirke) and Gimlinge Church (Gimlinge Kirke) in Slagelse.
The most imposing feature of the church is the pulpit, designed by Lorentz Jørgensen of Holbæk in 1671. Two rows of choir stalls and a bronze font date back to about 1500.
The altarpiece is headed by a late-Gothic arched crucifix which the church received in 1844 from nearby Fodby Church (Fodby kirke). The tower clock dates to 1736 and is the work of J.D. Galle of Næstved. The church also contains a number of gravestones and epitaphs dedicated to the families of Næstved.
The church organ is from 1960 and built by Marcussen & Son.

## Burials

Notable burials in the church:
* Axel Arenfeldt (1590–1647), government official and landowner
* Otte Brahe (1579–1651), landowner
* Caspar Paslick (1530–1597), diplomat
* Abel Schrøder (c. 1602–1676)m woodcarver and organist
* Peter West (1708–1878), military officer and landowner
# St. Yrieix

St. Yrieix is also known as St. Aredius.
Saint-Yrieix is part of the name of several communes in France:
* Saint-Yrieix-la-Montagne, in the Creuse département
* Saint-Yrieix-la-Perche, in the Haute-Vienne département
* Saint-Yrieix-le-Déjalat, in the Corrèze département
* Saint-Yrieix-les-Bois, in the Creuse département
* Saint-Yrieix-sous-Aixe, in the Haute-Vienne département
* Saint-Yrieix-sur-Charente, in the Charente département
# Squaw Island

Squaw Island may refer to:
* Skenoh Island, (formerly known as Squaw Island) New York
* Susquehanna River Island, (formerly known as Squaw island) New York
* Ojibwa Island (formerly Squaw Island) in the Beaver Island group
** Squaw Island Light, a lighthouse on Ojibwa Island in Lake Michigan
* Unity Island, an island in the Niagara River in Buffalo, New York, formerly known as Squaw Island
* Halls Island, a strip of land near Hyanis Port, Massachusetts. Formerly known as Squaw Island
# Squaw Lake

Squaw Lake may refer to:
* Squaw Lake, Minnesota, USA; a city in Itasca County
* Nüümü Hu Hupi, USA; a lake in John Muir Wilderness, Sierra Nevada, Fresno County. Formerly known as "Squaw Lake"
* East Indian Lake, USA; a lake in Kalkaska County, Michigan formerly known as "Squaw Lake"
* Muskrat Lake (New York), USA; a lake in Hamilton County formerly known as "Squaw Lake"
* Eight lakes in Wisconsin; all formerly known as some variation of "Squaw Lake"
* Schefferville/Squaw Lake Water Aerodrome (Transport Canada id: CSZ9) aka "Squaw Lake" (airport)
# Stephan Michelspacher

Stephan Michelspacher was a Tyrolean printmaker active in Augsburg during the early seventeenth century.
Michelspacher was a paracelsian physician living in Tyrol. Alinda van Ackooy has suggested that as a Lutheran he left Tyrol in around 1613 owing to the Catholic Renewal promoted by the Habsburgs. Augsburg also was a centre of the print industry, in which Michelspacher was to participate.
In Augsburg, on becoming a printmaker, he published Cabala, Spiegel der Kunst und Natur: in Alchymia in 1615. The book is noted for its selection of hermetic inspired prints.
He collaborated with Johann Remmelin on an anatomical work, Pinax microcosmographicus.
# St Faith's Church, Cowes

50°45′15″N 01°17′54″W﻿ / ﻿50.75417°N 1.29833°W﻿ / 50.75417; -1.29833
St Faith's Church, Cowes is a parish church in the Church of England located in Cowes, Isle of Wight. In October 2013, the Diocese of Portsmouth revealed plans to close the church and merge the parish into a team ministry with other nearby churches. The parish now (as of 2021) forms part of the parish of All Saints, Gurnard, with St Faith, Cowes. The priest-in-charge of the adjacent parish of Northwood is as of 2021 also the priest-in-charge of All Saints with St Faith, and Church of England services are no longer held at the church.

## History

The church was built in 1909 by the architect J. Standen Adkins. Princess Beatrice laid the foundation stone on May 13, 1909.
A specification of the church organ can be found on the National Pipe Organ Register.
# St. Clair Shores Fighting Saints

The St. Clair Shores Fighting Saints were a minor professional ice hockey team in the Federal Hockey League that began play in the 2016–17 season based in St. Clair Shores, Michigan. The Fighting Saints played their home games at the St. Clair Shores Civic Arena during their first season. In their second season, they relocated to Kingsville, Ontario, as the North Shore Knights and played home games in several other cities in Ontario and Quebec.

## History

On April 20, 2016, it was announced that St. Clair Shores had landed an FHL team to begin play for the 2016–17 season at the Civic Arena. On May 10, it was announced that Brandon Contratto would be the general manager, Michael Kolarik of Global Hockey Management would run the team, and St. Clair Shores native and former Hartford Whalers player Dave Debol would serve as head coach.
On May 18, the Fighting Saints name, logo, colors and jerseys were announced.
When the schedule was released for the 2017–18 season, the Fighting Saints were listed with home games in Gravenhurst, Ontario, Témiscaming, Quebec, South River, Ontario, and Kingsville, Ontario. The team was later announced to have relocated to Kingsville as the North Shore Knights.
# St Aloysius Catholic College

St Aloysius Catholic College is an independent Roman Catholic co-educational primary and secondary day school with campuses in Kingston Beach and Huntingfield, in southern Tasmania. The college provides education for children from Kindergarten to Year 4 at the Kingston Beach campus and Year 5 to Year 10 at the Huntingfield campus.

## Campuses

Kingston Beach
The Kinder to Grade 4 campus is on a 4.5-hectare (11-acre) site at Kingston Beach, near Tasmania's capital, Hobart. Alongside the Kingston campus is the Parish Church, Christ the Priest, serving the needs of both the college and broader community.
Huntingfield
The Grade 5 to 8 campus is situated at Huntingfield and was constructed during the years from 2008–2012 after Archbishop Adrian Doyle's acceptance of the school's proposal to extend into a Middle/Secondary School in 2007.

## History

St Aloysius Catholic College, founded in 1960 by the Sisters of Charity as St Aloysius Primary School, catered for Kindergarten to Grade 6 until 2009, when the educational capacity began expanding to cater for Grades 7–10. The Sisters conducted the school until 2001.
In 2007, the Archbishop of Hobart, Adrian Doyle, gave approval for the primary school to extend its educational program to include Grades 7–10 and for St Aloysius School to become St Aloysius Catholic College. The introduction of the Grades 5–10 facilities at the Huntingfield Campus began in 2009.
The Kindergarten to Grade 4 Kingston Campus had its educational provision enhanced with the construction of the Sisters of Charity Centre, a large ominous multi-purpose facility, and an extension to provide extra learning areas for Kindergarten staff and students. Further developments took place in early 2015.
After the Sisters of Charity handed leadership over of the school, Janine O’Hea was the first lay Principal. Elaine Doran succeed her. She was the first principal of the school as a college and responsible for the building of the Huntingfield Campus. Joe Sandric and Brendan Gill, Doran’s deputies, took over the leadership of the college as co-principals after her retirement.
# Sterphus

Sterphus is a genus of hoverflies.

## Species

* Sterphus andicus Hippa, 1978
* Sterphus arethusa (Hull, 1944)
* Sterphus aureopila (Hull, 1941)
* Sterphus aureus Hippa, 1978
* Sterphus auricaudatus (Williston, 1892)
* Sterphus aurifrons Shannon, 1926
* Sterphus batesi (Shannon, 1926)
* Sterphus calypso Hippa, 1994
* Sterphus chiragra (Fabricius, 1805)
* Sterphus chloropyga (Schiner, 1868)
* Sterphus coarctatus (Wiedemann, 1830)
* Sterphus coeruleus (Rondani, 1863)
* Sterphus cybele (Hull, 1951)
* Sterphus cydippe Hippa, 1994
* Sterphus fascithorax (Williston, 1888)
* Sterphus fassli Hippa, 1978
* Sterphus fulvus Thompson, 1973
* Sterphus funebris (Hull, 1944)
* Sterphus gamezi Thompson, 1997
* Sterphus hinei (Thompson, 1976)
* Sterphus incarum Hippa, 1978
* Sterphus incertus Thompson, 1973
* Sterphus intermedius Thompson, 1973
* Sterphus janzeni Thompson, 1994
* Sterphus latitarsatus (Macquart, 1842)
* Sterphus nigrita (Fabricius, 1781)
* Sterphus nitidicollis Hippa, 1978
* Sterphus ochripes Hippa, 1978
* Sterphus panamensis (Curran, 1930)
* Sterphus pilifer Hippa, 1978
* Sterphus plagiatus (Wiedemann, 1830)
* Sterphus rudis (Hull, 1944)
* Sterphus rufoabdominalis Zumbado, 1997
* Sterphus sapphirifer Hippa, 1978
* Sterphus scutellata (Curran, 1934)
* Sterphus shannoni Thompson, 1973
* Sterphus spinosus (Shannon, 1925)
* Sterphus stimulans Thompson, 1973
* Sterphus telus Thompson, 1973
* Sterphus tinctus (Fluke, 1951)
* Sterphus transversus (Walker, 1857)
* Sterphus venezuelaensis Thompson, 1994
* Sterphus woodorum Thompson, 1973