OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# St Mark's National Theological Centre

St Mark's National Theological Centre is a theological college in Australia. It is owned and operated by the Anglican Diocese of Canberra and Goulburn.

## History

Ernest Burgmann, Bishop of Goulburn from 1934 and then the renamed Canberra & Goulburn (1950-1960), established St Mark's Library in 1957. In 1967 this was expanded to become St Mark's Institute of Theology. Burgmann himself was the first warden of the Library (1957-1960). The first warden of the new institute was John Nurser (1968-1974), an Englishman who had previously been Dean of Trinity Hall, Cambridge and would go on to be the head of Lincoln Theological College. The institute merged with the Canberra College of Ministry in 1987, to form St Mark's National Theological Centre.
In 2009, the Anglican Diocese of Adelaide's St Barnabas' College and the Anglican Diocese of Brisbane's St Francis' College joined the CSU School of Theology through an affiliation agreement with St Marks. This arrangement ceased at the end of 2022, when both St Barnabas' and St Francis' Colleges joined the University of Divinity.
In addition to the St Mark's campus in Canberra, the CSU's School of Theology also has another campus at North Parramatta, run by United Theological College (Sydney). The membership of these two colleges in the CSU School of Theology is notable, given the more Evangelical inclinations of St Mark's and the Anglican Diocese of Canberra and Goulburn, as against the Progressive Christianity embraced by UTC and the Uniting Church in Australia, Synod of New South Wales and the ACT.

## Courses

The centre delivers courses in higher education and vocational education and training (VET). Its courses in the higher education sector are offered through its partnership with Charles Sturt University's (CSU) School of Theology. St Mark's is in Canberra, adjacent to Lake Burley Griffin in the Parliament House precinct.
The Canberra campus is home to St Mark's National Memorial Library which was established in 1957 by Bishop Ernest Burgmann and is now estimated at around 100,000 items.

## Australian Centre for Christianity and Culture

The adjacent Australian Centre for Christianity and Culture is affiliated to the United Theological College and St Mark's. The ACCC itself is located on the site of the intended national Anglican church, at one stage proposed to be a cathedral, and dedicated as St Mark's in 1927. In 1955 it was proposed to be a collegiate church, modelled upon Westminster Abbey. The long and complicated history of the national church site led, eventually, to the establishment of St Mark's Library.

## Directors of the Centre

* Bruce Wilson, 1984–89. Subsequently Bishop of Bathurst.
* Colin Dundon, 1990-95
* Jeffrey Driver, later bishop of Adelaide, 1995–97.
* Stephen Pickard, 1998–2006. Subsequently, an assistant bishop in Adelaide, and then Canberra & Goulburn.
* Tom Frame, 2006–14. Formerly bishop to the Australian Defence Forces.
* Andrew Cameron, 2014-23.
# St John of God Burwood Hospital

St John of God Burwood Hospital is an Australian psychiatric hospital in Sydney's Inner West region providing inpatient, day patient, and outpatient mental health care.
St John of God Burwood Hospital is a division of St John of God Health Care, a Catholic, not-for-profit healthcare group serving communities throughout Australia, New Zealand, and the wider Asia-Pacific region with hospitals, home nursing, and social outreach services.

## Facilities

St John of God Burwood Hospital is equipped with one electroconvulsive therapy (ECT) suite, one transcranial magnetic stimulation (TMS) interventional laboratory, and the only specialist inpatient mother and baby unit in New South Wales. The hospital operates a Counseling and Therapy Centre on-grounds along with specialised medical consulting rooms at the adjacent Medical Centre.

## Research

In 2009, the Perinatal and Women's Mental Health Unit was established through a partnership with St John of God Health Care and the University of New South Wales. Based at the Burwood Hospital and led by Marie-Paule Austin, the unit is the first of its kind in Australia to combine prenatal care and women's mental health services. Austin and her team conduct research into anxiety, depression, bipolar disorder, and other emotional health issues experienced by mothers during pregnancy and after birth.
# St John and All Saints' Church, Easingwold

St John and All Saints' Church is in the town of Easingwold. North Yorkshire, England. It is an active Anglican parish church in the deanery of Easingwold, the archdeaconry of York, and the diocese of York. Its benefice is united with that of St Mary, Raskelf. The church is recorded in the National Heritage List for England as a designated Grade II* listed building.

## History

The present church dates mainly from the 15th century, although it contains possible remains of older fabric and a re-set 12th-century doorway. In 1853 the church was restored, and a porch was added, by the Lancaster architect E. G. Paley in memory of his father who had been the vicar of the church between 1812 and 1839. A further restoration was carried out in 1858 by the same architect.

## Architecture
### Exterior

The church is constructed in ashlar. The roof of the chancel is slate; the roofs elsewhere are covered in lead. The plan of the church consists of a five-bay nave with a clerestory, north and south aisles, a south porch, a three-bay chancel, and a west tower. The tower is in three stages, with angle buttresses and an embattled parapet. It originally had an open west porch, but this has been blocked and a door and a window have been inserted. The windows on the sides of the nave and chancel have two lights with panel tracery, and are flat-headed. The east window has three lights with Decorated tracery. The re-set 12th-century doorway is in the north wall of the nave.

### Interior

Inside the church the arcades are supported by octagonal piers. The church contains a monument dated 1713 with Ionic pilasters, a broken pediment and a hatchment. The two-manual organ was made in 1903 by Abbott and Smith of Leeds, and was restored in 1990 by Principal Pipe Organs. There is a ring of eight bells. The oldest and heaviest five bells date from 1788 and were cast by Robert Dalton, one bell dates from 1887 and is by John Warner & Sons, and the latest and lightest two bells were cast in 1950 by Gillett & Johnston.
# St John of God Ballarat Hospital

St John of God Ballarat Hospital provides hospital care for people living in Ballarat and Western Victoria regions of Australia.
Founded in 1915, the 221-bed hospital is located in the central business district of Ballarat, a city in Victoria, Australia. It is the largest private hospital in regional Victoria.
St John of God Ballarat Hospital is a division of St John of God Health Care, one of the largest Catholic not-for-profit health care providers in Australia, serving communities with hospitals, home nursing, and social outreach services throughout Australia, New Zealand and the wider Asia-Pacific region.

## Facilities

St John of God Ballarat Hospital has five operating theatres, including a theatre with stereoscopic laparoscopic equipment, endoscopy unit and a cardiac and vascular angiography suite.
The hospital also has an emergency department, day chemotherapy centre, medical and surgical wards, a maternity unit, day procedure centre and rehabilitation gym and hydrotherapy pool.

## Services

The hospital provides a range of health care services, including:
* Emergency medicine
* Coronary care
* Intensive care
* Elective surgery
* Emergency medicine
* Rehabilitation
* Maternity and gynaecology
* Medical and surgical
* Outpatient care
* Community mental health

## Research

In collaboration with the Australian Catholic University, St John of God Ballarat Hospital undertakes nursing and midwifery clinical research.
The hospital launched the Ballarat Collaborative Health Research Centre in November 2016, a joint initiative between St John of God Ballarat Hospital, Ballarat Health Services, Australian Catholic University and Federation University.

## Ballarat Cancer Centre

Along with Ballarat Health Services, Austin Health and the Ballarat community, St John of God Ballarat Hospital was part of a successful push in 2010 to secure state and federal government funding for a $56.5 million Ballarat Cancer Centre.
The centre will include two new linear accelerators, four radiation oncology bunkers, four extra chemotherapy chairs and a computed tomography scanner. It is expected to be completed by early 2013.

## Social outreach

St John of God Raphael Services provides perinatal infant mental health care and research in Ballarat. Staffed by mental health clinicians, Raphael Services provide free support for parents and families affected by anxiety, depression and other mental health difficulties during pregnancy and in the postnatal period. The services also provide counselling and support for parents undergoing prenatal testing or who have experienced pregnancy loss.
St John of God Health Care delivers community mental health support in Ballarat through its Social Outreach services. Pomegranate House Community Psychology Services provides specialised care to the local community and offers holistic, professional and compassionate care tailored to individual needs.
# Revue des études slaves

The Revue des études slaves is a journal of Slavic studies that was established in 1921.
# Frank Cullen

Frank Cullen (2 February 1909 – 2 November 1991) was an Australian architect, who designed over 200 churches, school, monasteries, convents and other church related buildings in Queensland and Northern New South Wales, Australia.

## Early life

Francis Leo Cullen was born on 2 February 1909 in Albion, Brisbane, Queensland to Frank Cullen and his wife Elizabeth Duhig, the sister of Catholic Archbishop James Duhig. He was educated at St Joseph's Gregory Terrace.

## Career

Frank studied his Diploma in Architecture from the Brisbane Central Technical College. He was an articled pupil of Sydney architectural firm, Hennessy, Hennessy and Company from 1928-1933. Cullen then went on to work the for the Queensland Government as draughtsman from 1933-1934. He became assistant architect with H.V.M Brown of Mackay from 1934–35 and then formed his own partnership of Cullen and Egan from 1937-1941. He received a number of commissions through his contacts with the Roman Catholic Church Archbishop James Duhig. In the 1960s, he was a partner in Cullen, Fagg, Hargraves and Mooney. They took on a number of church design projects.

## Personal life and death

Cullen married Mary Cronin in April 1941. Cullen on died 2 November 1991 and is buried in Glamorgan Vale Cemetery.

## Legacy

Approximately 1500 architectural plans and drawings from the firm of Cullen and Partners are held in the University of Queensland Fryer Library.

## Notable works

* Church, Somerset Dam via Esk (1936)
* St Luke's Church, Woolloongabba (1936)
* St Columba's Church, Wilston (1936)
* Holy Spirit School, New Farm (1937)
* St Sebastian's School, Yeronga (1937)
* Villa Maria extension (1938)
* St Joseph's School, North Ipswich (1939)
* St Mary's School, Beaudesert (1939)
* Kenilworth Hotel, Kenilworth (1939)
* Bribie Hotel, Bribie Island (1940)
* St Philomena's Catholic Church, Basin Pocket, Ipswich (1940)
* Mount St Michael's School, Ashgrove (1941)
* Christian Brothers’ College, Greenslopes (1941)
* Nurses Home, Mater Hospital, Bundaberg (1945)
* Monto Hospital, Nurses Quarters, Monto (1948)
* Marist Brothers College, Rosalie (1948)
* St Peters School, Rockhampton (1950)
* Star of the Sea School, Gladstone (1950)
* Sisters of Mercy Convent, Bardon (1950)
* St Joseph's Catholic Church, Nambour (1951)
* Our Lady of the Assumption Infant's School, Enoggera (1955)
* St Finbarr's Church, Ashgrove (1957)
* McAuley Hall, All Hallows School, Brisbane (1958)
* St Monica's Church, Tugun (1959)
* St Joseph's School, Murgon (1962)
* St John's Church, Northgate (1962)
* Memorial Church of Our Lady of Mt Carmel, Coorparoo (1963–64)
* Our Lady of Dolours Church, Mitchelton (1964)
# St. Mary of the Angels

St. Mary of the Angels may refer to:

## Australia

* St Mary of the Angels Basilica, Geelong

## Chile

* St. Mary of the Angels Cathedral (Los Ángeles, Chile)

## France

* Former name of the Temple du Marais in Paris

## India

* Franciscan Sisters of St. Mary of the Angels, administrators of St. Mary's Convent School, Ujjain

## Italy

* Papal Basilica of Saint Mary of the Angels in Assisi, the founding place of the Franciscan Order
* St. Mary of the Angels Monastery (Florence), a defunct formerly-famous Camaldolese abbey
* Santa Maria degli Angeli, Florence, the former church of a now-defunct monastery
* Santa Maria degli Angeli e dei Martiri, built inside the frigidarium of the Baths of Diocletian in Rome

## New Zealand

* St Mary of the Angels, Wellington, a church in Wellington

## Singapore

* Church of St Mary of the Angels, a church in Bukit Batok New Town

## United Kingdom

* St Mary of the Angels, Bayswater, a church in Bayswater, London, England
* St Mary of the Angels, Liverpool, England, a church in Liverpool, England
* St Mary of the Angels Roman Catholic Church, Canton, a church in Cardiff, Wales
* St Mary of the Angels, Worthing, a church in Worthing, England
* Church of St Mary of the Angels, Hooton, a church in Welsh Road, Hooton, Cheshire, England
* St Mary of the Angels Church, Brownshill, a church in Gloucestershire, England

## United States

* St. Mary of the Angels Church, Hollywood, California
* St. Mary of the Angels (Chicago), a historically Polish church in Chicago, Illinois
* St. Mary of the Angels Motherhouse Complex (Amherst, New York), the former motherhouse of the Franciscan Sisters of Buffalo, listed on the NRHP
* St. Mary of the Angels Home, a Catholic charity in the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of New York
* St. Mary of the Angels Church and Monastery, Green Bay, Wisconsin
* St. Mary of the Angels Basilica, Olean, New York
# St Nicholas Hospital, Newcastle upon Tyne

St Nicholas Hospital is an NHS psychiatric hospital located in Gosforth, Newcastle upon Tyne, England, UK. The entrance is located on Jubilee Road. The buildings range from Victorian-era to modern facilities and occupy 12 hectares (30 acres) of land. The hospital is managed by Cumbria, Northumberland, Tyne and Wear NHS Foundation Trust.

## History
### Early history

As Newcastle upon Tyne did not have a hospital of its own for mentally ill patients, a new asylum was proposed in Coxlodge, where a 50-acre (20 ha) farmstead known as Dodd's Farm was purchased. In 1864 initial plans were drawn up, and William Lambie Moffatt was appointed architect. The facility opened as Newcastle upon Tyne Borough Lunatic Asylum in July 1869 and became the Newcastle upon Tyne City Lunatic Asylum in 1882. Some of the first patients were transferred from Bensham Asylum as Durham County Magistrates had refused to renew the contract of that facility.
In 1884 permission was granted to extend the hospital, and the East and West Pavilions were completed in 1887. These allowed an additional 80 patients to be admitted. The asylum steadily grew, with more buildings erected. During the First World War the patients were evacuated and the hospital became Northumberland No. 1 War Hospital for wounded soldiers, who were brought there by train. The facility reverted to an asylum in 1921. In 1948 the National Health Service took over the hospital and changed the name to St Nicholas Hospital.
A new admissions unit called the Collingwood Clinic was opened in 1956. The site of the former Collingwood Clinic was sold in the 1990s and is now used by Virgin Money. Part of the original asylum was sold in the late 1990s and converted into housing, now known as Lanesborough Court.
In 1986 a church that had been located within the hospital grounds burned down. The area used by the church is now occupied by the 1994-built Ashgrove Nursing Home.

### Recent history

Work to build an extension, the Bamburgh Clinic, on the site of a former fish factory, at a cost of £22 million started in November 2004 and was completed in April 2006. The new clinic is bordered by residential properties and a Northumberland Wildlife Trust wildlife centre and office.
In 2009 the Greentrees unit and the Lennox Ward were renovated at a cost of circa £8 million. The renovation of these Victorian hospital buildings was one of eight projects short-listed from 20 entries for the Best Design in the Community Benefit category of the Royal Institution of Chartered Surveyors North-East Renaissance Awards.

## Jubilee Theatre

The hospital also includes the Jubilee Theatre, a theatre which opened in 1899. Currently the theatre is primarily used by two groups: Juniper Productions (founded 1998) a drama group for sufferers of mental health difficulties, and since 1992, an external theatre company, First Act Theatre.
# St Nicholas Church, Wismar

St Nicholas of Wismar was built from 1381 until 1487 as a church for sailors and fishermen. St Nicholas is one of the finest testaments to mediaeval brick architecture in northern Germany.
Based on the design of Marienkirche (St Mary's) in Lübeck it is the second highest brick basilica church in the world after St Mary's of Lübeck. St Nicholas along with St Mary's and St George's is one of the three great churches that dominate the skyline of the city of Wismar. As part of Wismar's historic centre, it was inscribed on the UNESCO World Heritage List in 2002.

## History

* 1226 – Foundation of the city of Wismar.
* 1255 – First documentary reference to St Nicholas.
* 1270 – A dispatch mentions new construction at St Nicholas.
* 1370 – Start of alterations to the basilica with a choir ambulatory, based on the design of the St Mary's Church, Lübeck.
* 1403 – Chancel consecrated.
* 1434 – Construction of the flanking aisles, annexes and naves.
* 1459 – The church is consecrated.
* 1508 – Construction of the spire.
* 1517 – Start of the Reformation.
* 1523 – Heinrich Never brings the Reformation to Wismar.
* 1632 – Wismar captured and held by Sweden until 1803.
* 1703 – Spire collapses in a severe Storm, severely damaging the roof, vaulting, decor and furnishing of the nave.
* 1867 – Revaulting of the nave and until -
* 1890 – Complete renovation in the contemporary neo-gothic style.
* 1945 – St Nicholas remains the only large church in Wismar undamaged by war.
* 1975 – The Mende organ from Freiberg in Saxony arrives at St Nicholas Church.
* 1989 – St Nicholas becomes a platform for political protest in Wismar.
* 2010 – A new organ in the choir is consecrated.

## Exterior decorations

The gable of the southern transept is covered with decorations of glazed terracotta. There is a large and sophisticated blind rose window with a golden sun in the center. There are galleries with an abundant number of relief sculptures of saints and kings.
Both eastern edges of the tower are decorated with squared limestone.

## Interior decoration

* The high altar is a product of the late Baroque period. (1774)
* The choir organ
* Triumphal cross ( 15th Century )
* Pulpit (1708). A Baroque work by Johannes von Rehn.
* Mende Organ. The organ has a Renaissance era casing with Baroque enhancements, and was constructed by Johann Gottlob Mende ( 1787- 1850 ).
* A bronze baptismal font (1335) originally from the St. Mary's. It portrays scenes from jesus life as well the parable of the wise and foolish virgins.
* The high altar and the triumphal cross from St. George ( both c. 1430 ) in the southside chapel.
* Bronze burial slab (1504) of Duchess Sophie von Mecklenburg.
* The Mariner's Altar is the only one of 38 former 'native' altars that remains in St. Nicholas.
# Rhembastus laticollis

Rhembastus laticollis is a species of leaf beetle of the Democratic Republic of the Congo. It was first described by the Belgian entomologist Louis Jules Léon Burgeon [nl] in 1942, from specimens collected by Gaston-François de Witte from the Albert National Park between 1933 and 1935.
# Rhabdopterus picipes

Rhabdopterus picipes, the cranberry rootworm, is a species of leaf beetle. It is found in North America.
# Shenzhen Book City

Shenzhen Book City (Chinese: 深圳书城) is a bookstore which claims to be the largest in the world. The store also includes multiple restaurants and non-book-related shops, as well as a section devoted to non-Chinese books. Overall, Shenzhen Book City contains over 3 million books. Story-telling competitions are held every Sunday for children 4–8 years old.
# Shenzhen Broadcasting Center Building

The Shenzhen Broadcasting Center Building (Chinese: 深圳郵電信息樞紐中心大廈) is a 790-foot-tall (241 m) skyscraper in the city of Shenzhen, China. It has 48 floors and was completed in 2001.
# Francisco Molina Ruiz

Francisco Javier Molina Ruiz (15 September 1950 – 1 July 2023) was a Mexican lawyer and politician. A member of the National Action Party, he served in the Senate of the Republic from 1997 to 2000 after a term as the Attorney General of Chihuahua.
Molina Ruiz died on 1 July 2023, at the age of 72.
# Shen Yang (chess player)

Shen Yang (simplified Chinese: 沈阳; traditional Chinese: 沈陽; pinyin: Shěn Yáng; born January 23, 1989 in Nanjing, Jiangsu) is a Chinese chess player who holds the titles of International master and Woman Grandmaster.
Shen Yang plays for Jiangsu chess club in the China Chess League (CCL).

## Career

In 2001, she won the U-12 Girls section of the World Youth Chess Championship in Spain.
A notable game occurred in the World Team Chess Championship, held in Beersheba, Israel on October–November 2005, where Shen - then rated 2326 - managed to defeat 2652-rated Russian GM Sergei Rublevsky.
In the May–June 2006 37th Chess Olympiad in Turin she was part of the Chinese team that came third in the women's section.
In October 2006, she won the Girls' World Junior Championship in Yerevan, Armenia.
In May 2007, she was part of the Chinese team that won the first Women's World Team Chess Championship in Yekaterinburg, Russia.
In the Russian Team Championship Shen plays for the women's team of ACADEMY Tomsk on Board 2.
In August–September 2008 at the Women's World Chess Championship in Nalchik she was knocked out in the fourth round 0.0-2.0 by Humpy Koneru.
In September 2008, she competed in the 5th China-Russia Match in Ningbo where she scored the highest in the women's category with 4.0/5 and had a performance rating of 2706.
On 6 June 2009, she won the women's Chinese Chess Championship in Xinghua with 9 points out of 11 games.
In March 2014 she came second in the women's Chinese Chess Championship, behind Ju Wenjun.
She competed in the Women's World Chess Championship 2015, in which she was knocked out in the second round by Alexandra Kosteniuk, after defeating Alina Kashlinskaya in the first one.
In March 2015 she was part of the Chinese team that came third in the Women's World Team Chess Championship in Chengdu, China.
In May 2015 she came second in the women's Chinese Chess Championship, behind Tan Zhongyi.
In July 2015 she was the top scorer with 4/5 in the women's section of the 9th China-Russia Match in Ningbo, China.