OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Santa Rosa Department, Mendoza

Santa Rosa is a department located in the centre of Mendoza Province in Argentina.
The provincial subdivision has a population of about 16,000 inhabitants in an area of 8,510 km$^2$ (3,290 sq mi), and its capital city is Santa Rosa, which is located around 975 km (606 mi) from the Federal Capital.

## Districts

* La Dormida
* Las Catitas
* Santa Rosa
* 12 de Octubre
# Santa Teresa degli Scalzi

Santa Teresa degli Scalzi (previously known as the church of Santa Teresa al Museo, or of Santa Teresa agli studi or della Madre di Dio) is a church in Naples, Italy, located in via Santa Teresa degli Scalzi, a wide street opened during 1806–1810, to connect the historic center of Naples to the zone of Capodimonte. The church is generally closed to the public.
Church construction began in 1604 and the church was consecrated in 1612 under the Order of Discalced Carmelites thanks to the donations obtained by the Spanish Carmelite follower of St Teresa of Avila, the preacher Pietro della Madre di Dio.

## Exterior

Construction of the church and convent were directed by Giovan Giacomo di Conforto, while Cosimo Fanzago in 1652 designed the facade with its two stucco statues of Saint Teresa d'Avila and St John of the Cross. In 1835, a ramp needed to be built when the street level was lowered.
The interior is a Latin cross plan with a single nave; in the chapel are conserved works by Baroque artists including Paolo De Matteis and the Flemish painter Niccolò De Simone. There is also a tomb sculpted by Tito Angelini, statues by Domenico Antonio Vaccaro, busts by Matteo Bottigliero and Angelo Viva and some decorations by Costantino Marassi.
The second chapel on left has painting depicting the History of the Carmelite Order (1616–1620) by Battistello Caracciolo, and the fourth chapel on the right has an Assumption of the Virgin with a choir of Angels (1613) by Belisario Corenzio. Giacomo del Po painted the large canvases at the sides of the transept crossing; they depict the Battle of Prague and the Flight to Egypt and the cornices have figures depicting virtue and angels.
The cupola, designed by Di Conforto, collapsed in 1835 likely due to faulty construction; the replacement has little artistic merit. This church has the only sculptural image of a member of the House of Habsburg in Naples in the form of an image of the Emperor Charles VII sculpted by Giacomo Colombo in 1715.

### Former main altar

After the suppression of the religious orders in 1808, the ornate main altar completed by Dionisio Lazzari was transported to the Capella Reale of the Royal Palace of Naples, where it still can be found. The altar started in 1672, has two carved lateral doors (1691), a ciborium (1772), all in polychrome pietre dure and lapis lazuli and framed in gilded bronze. In this church, the replacement altar (1772–1773) derives from the church of Divino Amore.

### The chapel of St Teresa of Ávila

The chapel of Saint Teresa of Ávila was designed in 1640 by Cosimo Fanzago; it has polychrome marble and decorative stucco. There are two paintings by Ippolito Borghese and it contains an incongruous modern statue of the saint.

## The convent

Originally the palace of the Duke of Nocera, the convent now houses various associations and institutes.
# Saponé, Burkina Faso

Saponé is a town in the Saponé Department of Bazèga Province in central Burkina Faso. The town has a population of 21,148 and is the capital of Saponé Department and is located approximately 40 kilometres south of Ouagadougou.

## Geography

The nearest towns and villages include Kologonaba (0.8 nm), Ouidi (0.7 nm), Nabitenga (1.3 nm), Bonogo (1.4 nm), Tanlilli (1.4 nm), Goden (1.7 nm) and Sakpelse (1.0 nm).this is a little ville

## Sister city

* Brest, France

## Economy

The economy is dominated by cotton production. The harvest takes place in October and November, at which time buyers arrive by truck to take the crop to market. The town also has a fruit plantation.
# Sarracenia jonesii

Sarracenia jonesii is a species of pitcher plant endemic to seepage bogs in the appalachian mountains of North Carolina and South Carolina. It is currently only found in ten locations: 4 in North Carolina and 6 in South Carolina. S. jonesii is listed as endangered by the US federal government.

## Description

Sarracenia jonesii has hollow tubular pitchers that are green in color with maroon veins. It is a stemless herbaceous perennial that requires full sunlight to grow. Flowers are usually maroon, 5-petaled and globular and produce a fragrant odor. The pitchers produced are narrow with a horizontal lid to prevent too much rain water from entering the tube. The pitcher attracts flies and other small insects to feed on it, luring them with colorful leaves and sweet smells. The sides of the pitcher are waxy and slippery, which prevents insects from escaping once trapped. The nectar paralyzes the insects and digestive fluids in the tubular leaf decompose the insect which allows the plant to then absorb nutrients. The plant ranges in height from 21–73 cm. The fragrant flowers are borne singly on erect scales from April to June, with seed set occurring in October.

## Distribution

Sarracenia jonesii is endemic to North Carolina and South Carolina. It can be found in bogs in the mountainous region on the border of the two states. It favors depression bogs and cataract bogs.

## Conservation

Sarracenia jonesii was listed as an endangered species in the United States due to its extremely limited distribution and because of its vulnerability as a species. Sarracenia jonesii as well as other species of Sarracenia are often collected by enthusiastic plant collectors which furthers many of their statuses as endangered. The U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service has stated that 16 of the 26 previously known locations of S. jonesii have been extirpated from North Carolina and South Carolina.
In 2007, Meadowview Biological Research Station successfully reintroduced two populations of S. jonesii to its historic range in North Carolina to include the Biltmore Estate, under a National Fish and Wildlife Foundation Grant, and Falling Creek Camp for Boys.

## Taxonomy

The taxonomic status of S. jonesii has been widely debated in the past. It has been classified as a subspecies of S. rubra, although recent research suggests that it is its own species. The disjunct distribution from other species of S. rubra, differences morphologically, and unique coloration and fragrance from other subspecies of S. rubra suggest that it has adapted to suit different insects within its environment. Such changes constitute a speciation event, thus granting S. jonesii species status. Sarracenia jonesii was separated from the S. rubra complex by Case and Case, and isozyme studies conducted by Godt and Hamrick also support species status of S. jonesii.
# Saparmyrat Atabayev

Saparmyrat Atabayev (born 1999) is a Turkmen chess player. He was awarded the title of International Master in 2017.

## Chess career

Atabayev has represented Turkmenistan in a number of Chess Olympiads. He was selected in 2014, but the team did not play any of their games. In 2016 he scored 6/11 on board three, while in 2018 he scored 5½/11 on board two.
He qualified to play in the Chess World Cup 2021 where he was drawn against Viktor Erdős in the first round, but was unable to play.
# Sara Bals

Sara Bals (born 1977) is a Belgian nanoscientist known for her research on electron tomography and its application in the study of nanomaterials such as perovskite nanocrystals. She is a professor of electron microscopy for materials science at the University of Antwerp.

## Education and career

Bals was born 25 August 1977 in Antwerp. She was educated in physics at the University of Antwerp, earning a master's degree in 1999 and completing her Ph.D. there in 2003. Her dissertation was Optimisation of superconducting thin films and tapes by transmission electron microscopy.
After postdoctoral research in the National Center for Electron Microscopy at Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory and at the University of Antwerp, she became an assistant professor at the University of Antwerp in 2007. She was promoted to associate professor in 2012 and full professor in 2018.

## Recognition

Bals was elected to the Royal Flemish Academy of Belgium for Science and the Arts in 2019. In 2020 she was the winner of the JEOL-EM Award for Physical/Materials Sciences and Optics, given quadrennially by the European Microscopy Society. The award cited "her outstanding achievements in the field of 3D electron tomography", "combining state-of-the-art electron microscopy with advanced reconstruction algorithms".
# Audley (surname)

Audley is a surname of Old English origin derived from the village of Audley, Staffordshire. Notable people with the surname include:
* Anselm Audley (born 1982), British fantasy writer
* Eleanor Audley (1905–1991), American actress
* Henry de Audley (1175–1246), English baron
* Hugh Audley (1577–1662), English moneylender and lawyer in the 17th century
* Hugh de Audley, 1st Earl of Gloucester (1291–1347), English lord
* James Audley (disambiguation), several people
* John Audley (disambiguation), several people
* Margaret Audley (disambiguation), several people
* Margaret de Audley, 2nd Baroness Audley (1318–c.1350), English noblewoman
* Maxine Audley (1923–1992), English actress
* Michael Audley (1913–1995), American film director
* Thomas Audley, 1st Baron Audley of Walden (1488–1544), Lord Chancellor under Henry VIII
* Tom Audley (born 1986), English rugby player
Fictional characters:
* Charles Audley, protagonist of the Georgette Heyer historical romance novel about the Battle of Waterloo, An Infamous Army
* David Audley, protagonist in the series of eponymous British espionage thrillers by Anthony Price
* Julian Audley, Earl of Worth, protagonist of the Georgette Heyer historical romance novel, Regency Buck
* Lucy Audley, protagonist of the Mary Elizabeth Braddon's sensational novel Lady Audley's Secret
# Marxist Literary Group

The Marxist Literary Group (MLG) is an affiliate of the Modern Language Association centered on scholarly discussion of the contributions of Marxism and the Marxist tradition in the humanities and related disciplines. It holds an annual summer institute, holds sessions at the MLA convention, and publishes the journal Mediations. It is also an affiliate of the Midwest Modern Language Association and occasionally sponsors sessions at other regional MLA conferences.

## History

The MLG was formed in 1969 by Fredric Jameson and several of his graduate students at the University of California, San Diego. The group emerged from the 1968 MLA conference in New York City. Whereas groups such as the Radical Caucus focused their energies on pedagogy and social activism, the MLG was concerned with providing a firm theoretical grounding for the New Left as well as cultivating Marxist intellectuals.
The MLG quickly became the largest affiliate group in the MLA, running 14 sessions at the 1975 conference and organizing Marxist scholars nationwide. The first Institute on Culture and Society took place in St.. Cloud, Minnesota, in 1976, including speakers such as Fredric Jameson, Stanley Aronowitz, Terry Eagleton, Gayatri Spivak, Michael Ryan, Gene Holland, June Howard, and John Beverly. Subsequent Institutes have dealt with a wide range of topics, including cultural studies, postmodernism, post-structuralism, psychoanalysis, post-colonial discourse, feminism, and left politics. A newsletter was set up in the early 1970s, which evolved into the journal Mediations by 1991. These activities were instrumental in allowing Marxist theory and criticism to gain a foothold in the academy.

## Presidents

* Eugene Holland (1974–1978)
* Paul Smith (1988–1997)
* Jamie Owen Daniel (1997–2005)
* Nicholas Brown (2005–present)

## Activities

* MLG Summer Institute on Culture and Society.
* Mediations: Journal of the Marxist Literary Group
* The Michael Sprinker Graduate Writing Competition
# Musalov

Musalov is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Magomed Musalov (born 1994), Russian-Azerbaijani footballer
* Tagir Musalov (born 1994), Russian-Azeri footballer
# Convento de San Clemente, Toledo

The Convento de San Clemente is a Renaissance convent located in the city of Toledo, in Castile-La Mancha, Spain. It was founded in the 13th century during the reign of Alfonso X of Castile the Wise (reigned 1252–1284). Inside the building there are a Roman cistern, Mudéjar architecture, remains of the Palacio de los Cervatos and many decorative elements.
It is a large building that contains a basements, a refectory, two cloisters, a chapter house, a church, a hallway, the nuns' choir, the portals, cisterns and other dependences.
It currently houses a museum dedicated to the marzipan that, according to a historic study and tradition, originated in this convent.
# Mordellistena persica

Mordellistena persica is a species of beetle in the genus Mordellistena of the family Mordellidae. It was described by Jan Horák in 1983.
# Constitutional theocracy

The phrase constitutional theocracy describes a form of elected government in which one single religion is granted an authoritative central role in the legal and political system. In contrast to a pure theocracy, power resides in lay political figures operating within the bounds of a constitution, rather than in the religious leadership.
The phrase was used in connection with the Iranian government of Ayatollah Khomeini in 1987 by Olivier Roy, and from the 1990s onward has been used in discussions of Iran, and occasionally of other governments. Professor Mahmood Mamdani has spoken of a "constitutional theocracy" in the context of "a state–wide clerical authority in Iran". Ran Hirschl of the University of Toronto law school has written more than one article discussing "constitutional theocracies": for example considering "modern states formally governed by principles of Islamic Shari'a laws".
The concept of constitutional theocracy is also used by journalists writing about Iran, or about the process of developing a constitution in Iraq, and in general discussions of the relationship between religion and government. Following its link with Iran's Islamic revolution, the phrase has also been used to discuss, among other topics, early twentieth-century Turkish politics and contemporary Chechnyan politics.

## Hirschl's views

Professor Hirschl has expanded on the distinction between constitutional theocracies and ordinary democracies in his article, Constitutional Courts vs. Religious Fundamentalism: Three Middle Eastern Tales. where he says:
The original text of Article 2 of the 1971 Egyptian Constitution read: 'Islam is the religion of the State, Arabic is its official language, and the principles of Islamic Shari’a are a principal source of legislation.' On May 22, 1980, the text of Article 2 was changed to read, 'Islam is the religion of the State, Arabic is its official language, and the principles of Islamic Shari’a are the principal source of legislation.' The result of this amendment effectively transformed Egypt into a 'constitutional theocracy,' in which no legislation could contravene Islamic legal principles.
Hirschl refers to the existence of official, government-established Shari’a courts in both Egypt and Iran as evidence that these are constitutional theocracies. Though his definition seems generally compatible with other views that a constitutional theocracy is a government using a single religion as its sole source of law, other writers do not mention Egypt as often as Iran in this context.
# Catherine M. Schrand

Catherine M. Schrand is an American academic and the Celia Z. Moh Professor of Accounting at the Wharton School at the University of Pennsylvania.

## Early career

Schrand earned her BBA from the University of Michigan in 1985. She has an M.B.A. (1993) and a Ph.D. (1994) from the University of Chicago. Prior to earning her Ph.D. Schrand worked at KPMG Peat Marwick and served as a staff auditor and audit manager.
Schrand has taught doctoral and undergraduates in Financial Accounting and currently serves as an associate editor of the Journal of Accounting and Economics.

## Research

Professor Catherine Schrand is widely recognized for co-authoring Understanding earnings quality: A review of the proxies, their determinants and their consequences along with Patricia Dechow and Weili Ge. Her research focuses primarily on risk management, disclosure and equity financing. Her graduate student, Sarah Zechman, led work showing how accounting fraud emerges full bloom from small initial misstatements by managers who are overconfident of their firms' prospects.

## Selected publications

* Minton, Bernadette A.; Schrand, Catherine (1999). "The impact of cash flow volatility on discretionary investment and the costs of debt and equity financing". Journal of Financial Economics. 54 (3): 423–460. doi:10.1016/S0304-405X(99)00042-2.
* Dechow, Patricia; Ge, Weili; Schrand, Catherine (2010-12-01). "Understanding earnings quality: A review of the proxies, their determinants and their consequences". Journal of Accounting and Economics. 50 (2): 344–401. doi:10.1016/j.jacceco.2010.09.001. ISSN 0165-4101.
* Schrand, Catherine M.; Zechman, Sarah L. C. (2012). "Executive overconfidence and the slippery slope to financial misreporting". Journal of Accounting and Economics. 53 (1): 311–329. doi:10.1016/j.jacceco.2011.09.001. ISSN 0165-4101. S2CID 27325383.
* Géczy, Christopher; Minton, Bernadette A.; Schrand, Catherine (1997). "Why Firms Use Currency Derivatives". The Journal of Finance. 52 (4): 1323–1354. doi:10.1111/j.1540-6261.1997.tb01112.x.

## Awards and honors

Schrand received the Best Paper Award from the American Accounting Association's Financial Accounting and Reporting Section in 2020 for her paper Run EDGAR Run:SEC dissemination in a high frequency world.
# Cecina railway station

Cecina railway station is an Italian railway station on the Tirrenica railway line in Tuscany.

## History

It opened on 20 October 1863 with a northern section of the Tirrenica line, and opened on the same day as the Cecina-Volterra railway. After significant damage to the station building during the Second World War, the station building was rebuilt. From 2020 to 2021, the station was subject to a renovation, during which the platforms were raised and the underpass was upgraded.

## Train services and movements

Regular passenger services to the station are regionale, regionale veloce, Intercity and Frecciabianca services, that use the Tirrenica line to connect to Pisa Centrale, Roma Termini, Grosseto, Florence SMN, Piombino and further afield such as Genova.

## Gallery

* The platforms with a regionale service.
* The northern end of the station.
# Cecinothofagus gallaecoihue

Cecinothofagus gallaecoihue is a species of gall wasp. Cecinothofagus species are thought to be parasitoids or lethal inhabitants of galls induced by species of Aditrochus on Nothofagus.
# Conversations with Eternity

Conversations with Eternity is a book by John Chambers, published from a series of notes by Victor Hugo. It "set out to present the Hugo family's table-turning seances in Marine-Terrace on the island of Jersey between 1853 and 1855". Chambers translated the original notes, which dealt with themes of spirituality.
# More than a Mood

More than a Mood is an album by American jazz saxophonist Stanley Turrentine recorded in 1992 and released by the MusicMasters label.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
AllMusic reviewer Scott Yanow stated "Turrentine is in top form on a variety of standards ... A fine session".
The Sun-Sentinel's Matt Schudel wrote, "The album never lags—it is both hot and cool, smooth and spirited, all the way through".

## Track listing

* "Thomasville" (Tommy Turrentine) – 5:26
* "They Can't Take That Away from Me" (George Gershwin, Ira Gershwin) – 8:57
* "In a Sentimental Mood" (Duke Ellington, Manny Kurtz, Irving Mills) – 7:28
* "Easy Walker" (Billy Taylor) – 5:57
* "Triste" (Antônio Carlos Jobim) – 5:45
* "Pieces of Dreams" (Michel Legrand, Alan Bergman, Marilyn Bergman) – 5:19
* "Spirits Up Above" (Rahsaan Roland Kirk) – 9:19
* "More than a Mood" (Bill Simon, Frank Marino) – 6:58

## Personnel

* Stanley Turrentine – tenor saxophone
* Freddie Hubbard – trumpet, flugelhorn (tracks 1 & 7)
* Cedar Walton – piano
* Ron Carter – bass
* Billy Higgins – drums
# Beaufoy Ridge

Beaufoy Ridge (60°38′S 45°33′W﻿ / ﻿60.633°S 45.550°W﻿ / -60.633; -45.550) is a conspicuous black ridge, rising to 650 metres (2,130 ft) at its northwest end, standing at the west side of Sunshine Glacier and close north of Iceberg Bay on the south coast of Coronation Island, in the South Orkney Islands. It was named by the Falkland Islands Dependencies Survey, following their survey in 1948–49, after the cutter Beaufoy which, on 12 December 1821, under Michael McLeod, sailed to a position at least 60 nautical miles (110 km) west of the South Orkney Islands, where a chart annotation indicates that land was sighted, possibly Coronation Island.
# Clachnaben

Clachnaben (archaically "Cloch-na'bain"; Scottish Gaelic: "Clach na Beinne") is a 589-metre hill in Glen Dye, Aberdeenshire, Scotland. It is a distinctive hill visible from many points on Lower Deeside and is topped with a large granite tor. Clachnaben is the war cry of Clan Strachan. The hill gives its name to one of the houses at Aboyne Academy.

## Geography

A popular walk starts at the car park on the Cairn O' Mounth (Banchory–Fettercairn) road, 10 kilometres south of Banchory. Popularity has caused some erosion on the old steep path which climbs this hill directly; however, efforts have been made to stabilise the erosion. A new improved path takes an easier and less direct route from Millar's Bog to the summit. There are views to Mount Battock, Lochnagar and Bennachie.
The granite tor provides some rock climbing. An annual fell race is run on the hill.

## Gallery

* Clachnaben from Mount Shade
* View from below
* View from the top
# CKOI

CKOI may refer to:
* CKOI-FM, a radio station (96.9) licensed to Montreal, Quebec, Canada
* CKOI (network), a defunct network of radio stations in Quebec based at CKOI-FM
# Druy-Parigny

Druy-Parigny is a commune in the Nièvre department in central France.

## Demographics

On 1 January 2019, the estimated population was 308.
# Henry Jones Thaddeus

Henry Jones Thaddeus (1859–1929) was a realist and portrait painter born and trained in County Cork, Ireland.

## Life and career

Born Henry Thaddeus Jones in 1859, he entered the Cork School of Art when he was ten years old. There he studied under the genre painter James Brenan. Thaddeus won the Taylor Prize in 1878 enabling him to go to London, and then again in 1879 enabling him to continue his studies in Paris at the Académie Julian. His first major painting, Le Retour du Braconnier (illustration, right), was hung "on the line" (at eye-level) at the Paris Salon of 1881.
He received commissions to paint portraits, among them two papal portrait commissions (for Pope Pius X), and became a Fellow of the Royal Geographical Society. He received several other portrait commissions.
In the 1880s, Thaddeus travelled to Algeria where he explored Orientalist painting.
His autobiography, titled Recollections of a Court Painter, was written during his retirement in California and published in 1912.
In his latter years he settled in the Isle of Wight, and died there at Ryde, on 1 May 1929.
# Ceroplesis mucorea

Ceroplesis mucorea is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Kolbe in 1893. It is known from Tanzania.
# Musallam (name)

Musallam is a name of Arabic origin.

## People with the name

* Musallam Al-Barrak (born 1956), Kuwaiti politician
* Sara Musallam, Emirati businesswoman and politician
* Musallam bin Nufl, Omani politician
* Musallam Bseiso (1926-2017), Palestinian journalist
# Morgan Baker (politician)

Morgan Baker was a Canadian politician who was Liberal MPP for York North from 1934 to 1943.