OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# St Cosmas and St Damian's Church, Stretford

St Cosmas and St Damian's Church is a redundant Anglican church standing in a farmyard in Stretford, Herefordshire, England. It is recorded in the National Heritage List for England as a designated Grade I listed building, and is under the care of the Churches Conservation Trust. The church is dedicated to Saints Cosmas and Damian, patron saints of physicians and surgeons.

## History

The church originates from the 12th century, it was extended in the 13th century, and partly rebuilt during the following century. The roof was constructed in about 1540. The church underwent a Victorian restoration in 1875 and further restoration in 1922. The church was declared redundant on 1 December 1972, and was vested in the Churches Conservation Trust on 25 January 1974.

## Architecture
### Exterior

The church is almost as wide as it is long. It is constructed in coursed rubble stone with ashlar dressings, and it has a machine-tile roof. Its plan consists of two naves and two chancels in parallel under a single roof, and a south porch. At the west end is a shingled bellcote with a small broach spire. In the north wall are a large lancet window, a small window with a semicircular head, and a blocked door with a semicircular head. The west window of the north nave has a two-light window with another circular window above it. The east window also has two lights. On the south side of the church are two lancet windows and a timber porch. At the entrance to the porch is an arch-braced tie-beam. The west window has two lights and the east window has three lights.

### Interior

Dividing the naves and chancels is a central arcade in three bays. In the north wall are two tomb recesses, each containing two effigies dating probably from the 14th century. These are thought to represent members of the Delabere family who lived locally. The naves are divided from the chancels by two large 16th-century wooden screens. In the middle of the screens is a Jacobean pulpit. Each screen is in two bays, with a central door.
# St Conor's College

St Conor's College is a secondary school located in Northern Ireland. It has two sites. The main site is in the village of Clady and a junior site is located in Kilrea. The school opened in September 2018. It is within the Education Authority (North Eastern) region.

## History

The college was formed in 2018 through the amalgamation of St Mary's College, Clady and St. Paul's College, Kilrea.

## Academics

The college offers the full range of subjects at Key Stage 3 and 4 and at GCSE A-Level. With the arrival of the children of Polish immigrants the college provides after school classes in Polish and the students can take a GCSE in Polish. There is also a Polish Cultural Week.

## Sports

Students have the opportunity of participating in a wide range of sporting activities including Gaelic football, hurling, camogie, soccer, athletics, swimming, netball, basketball, and gymnastics. In 2019, the U-14 footballers won the Ulster Gerry Brown Cup, the U-14 hurlers won the Rehill Cup and the Year 8 Camogie team won both the Derry Vocational School 9 a–side competition and the Ulster Colleges Title.

## Extra-Curricular

Students are encouraged to participate in various after school activities other than sport. These include theatre trips, film club, choir, musicals and debating.
# St Cooey's Wells

St Cooey's Wells, also called St Cowey's Wells, is the location of three holy wells, and the remains of a 7th century church; it is located in Tara Bay, near Portaferry, County Down. The site is dedicated to St Cooey (also known as St Cowey or St Cu'Mhaighe), a 7th century Irish saint. No documentary evidence about him exists; his legacy has been preserved through oral tradition.

## History

All that remains of St Cooey's 7th century church are the foundation stones. Known as Templecooey, it was once the parish church of Witter. Along with the foundation stones of the church, the gravestones of some early Christians have survived.
Records from as early as the 13th century indicate that St Cooey's Wells was a major pilgrimage site, and the wells continued to attract large numbers of pilgrims up until the 18th century. Today, an annual pilgrimage to the site is organised on the Sunday that is closest to the feast day of St Peter and St Paul(29th June).

## Miracles

The water from the wells was once believed to possess healing powers; it was held as being especially good for eye infections. The three separate wells each have a specific use: one is for washing hands, one is for washing eyes, and the third is for drinking. Local legend dictates that water from the wells stays cold even when boiled.
There is large rock on the nearby shore, which is known as the "penitential stone", upon which St Cooey is said to have knelt in penance and prayed. Indents upon the rock's surface are said to mark where St Cooey placed his hands and feet whilst praying.

## Restoration

By the 1970s, St Cooey's Wells had fallen into disrepair. The local parish restored the site, creating a new car park, and making the wells more easily accessible. A new altar was also built on the location of St Cooey's church. The work was completed in 1978.
# St Andrews F.C. (London)

St Andrews Football Club is a football club based in Wimbledon, England.

## History

St Andrews were formed in 1888, winning their first game, beating Eton Mission 1–0. During the 1970s and 1980s, the club won the Surrey Intermediate Cup and Surrey Invitation Shield a number of times. In 1992, the club won the Surrey County Premier League, losing just one game out of 26, gaining admission into the Spartan League as a result of their success. St Andrews finished midtable in their first season in the Spartan League, finishing ninth. In the following season, the club entered the FA Vase, losing 4–2 against Newhaven in the extra preliminary round. Midway through the 1993–94 season, St Andrews resigned from the league.
Following their stint in the Spartan League, St Andrews dropped into the Surrey South Eastern Combination.

## Ground

During St Andrews' stint in the Spartan League, the club played at the Herne Hill Stadium. The club later moved to the Wimbledon Common Extension.

## Records

* Best FA Vase performance: Extra preliminary round, 1993–94
# St Andrews Hill

St Andrews Hill is a hillside suburb in south-east Christchurch, New Zealand.

## History

The first European owner of 50 acres (20 ha) of the bottom of the hill was Reverend Edward Hooper Kittoe, who never came out to New Zealand, and for whom Edward Ward (eldest brother of Crosbie Ward) chose this land. The next 50 acres higher up the hill were purchased by the surveyor Robert Park, who later laid out the township of Ashburton. The land was later purchased by Major Alfred Hornbrook, who added it to his Mount Pleasant run. The Mount Pleasant run changed ownership to Richard May Morten, and upon his death in 1909, his sons Richard and Arthur Morten became trustees of the estate. The trustees broke up the run into numerous smaller lots and sold these at auction in March 1912.
In late 1920, ratepayers in the greater Mount Pleasant area petitioned to move their local council jurisdiction from the Borough of Sumner to Heathcote County, as the area was still mostly farmland. The petition was granted in early 1921.
Subdivision of the land began in 1925, after Peter Trolove and Walter de Thier purchased a block of 50 acres. They put four sections up for auction that year, but only sold one of them. The new owner formed a road and called it The Brae after his home in Scotland. Further subdivision started in 1930, when St Andrews Hill Road, Te Awakura Terrace, and 45 sections were surveyed. Trolove and de Thier called their subdivision after St Andrews Links, the famous golf course in Scotland. A further subdivision happened higher up the hill when the 106 acres (43 ha) Cannon Hill estate was bought by a syndicate in 1960.

## Local government

In terms of local government, St Andrews Hill was originally seen as part of Mount Pleasant, which was administered by the Heathcote Road Board (originally East Heathcote Road Board) that was formed in 1864. In 1891, the area east of the Ōpāwaho / Heathcote River was lost upon petition to the Sumner Borough. Heathcote became a county in 1911 and Mount Pleasant returned to Heathcote's administration in 1921. Moves for St Andrews Hill to secede to Christchurch City began in 1941, with the main issue a desire for better water supply. Most of the built up area transferred to the city in April 1943, with a further area following two years later.
# Reuben Uatioa

Te Reuben Kiraua Uatioa MBE (1924 – 1977) was a Gilbertese politician. After being elected to the House of Representatives in 1967, he became the first Chief Elected Member of the Gilbert and Ellice Islands colony and then Leader of Government Business, serving until unexpectedly losing his seat in 1974. He then served as Speaker of the House of Representatives until 1975.

## Biography

Uatioa was born on Onotoa in 1924. He was adopted by a family from Nonouti and was educated at the London Missionary Society's Hiram Bingham High School in Rongorongo on Beru. He began working as a radio operator in the Phoenix Islands in 1940, before joining the naval reserve in Fiji in 1941. Following World War II he worked for the New Zealand Meteorological Service in Fiji, before returning to the Gilbert and Ellice Islands in 1950.
Uatioa was appointed as the islands' first broadcasting and information officer in 1955. In 1963 he was appointed to the new Advisory Council. He established the Tungaru, a Gilbertese cultural movement, and in 1965 founded the Gilbertese National Party, an offshoot of the movement. He was awarded an MBE in the 1966 New Year Honours.
In the first elections to the new House of Representatives, he was elected from the Urban Tarawa constituency. Following the elections, he was elected Chief Elected Member. After being re-elected to the reconstituted Legislative Council in 1971, Uatioa was elected the first Leader of Government Business. However, he surprisingly lost his seat in the 1974 elections, losing to union leader Abete Merang. Following the elections, he became Speaker of the House of Representatives, a role he held until resigning in 1975.
Uatioa continued in local politics, serving as president of Teinainano Urban Council until 1977. In 1977 he was appointed Public Service Commissioner. While planning to contest the 1978 elections, he died later in 1977. The Reuben K. Uatioa Stadium was subsequently named for him.
# Reynoldstown Historic District

Reynoldstown Historic District may refer to:
* Reynoldstown Historic District (Atlanta, Georgia), listed on the NRHP in Georgia
* Reynoldstown Historic District (Winston-Salem, North Carolina), listed on the NRHP in North Carolina
# St Cadoc's Church, Glynneath

St. Cadoc's Church is a Church in Wales church in Glynneath, Wales. It is located in the grounds of the now derelict Aberpergwm House for which it was an estate church.

## History

Possibly of late-medieval origin, the church was a 17th-century chapel of ease in the parish of Cadoxton. It was rebuilt in 1808–09 by Rees Williams of Aberpergwm House and remodelled and extended by his son William Williams in 1836–41, when the chancel was added. It was repaired and further modified in 1883.
The church was restored in 2001 with further repairs and conservation of the stained glass in 2011.

## Architecture

Rectangular in form, the church is built from Pennant sandstone with a slate roof and an octagonal bellcote. The window frames in the north and south walls are of red Cheshire sandstone and probably date from 1883.
Inside are Georgian white plaster walls and vaulted ceilings and a neo-Norman chancel arch.

## Stained glass

The east window contains four stained glass panels dating from 1530–1542 which originate from Steinfeld Abbey near Cologne, from which they were removed following the secularisation of the abbey in 1802. A stained glass window in the north wall dates from 1882.

## Monuments and memorials

The two medieval effigies in the chancel are said to have been purchased in France to enhance the antique effect. There are several memorials to members of the Williams family, including an elaborate memorial in the graveyard known locally as the Wedding Cake Memorial.
There is a memorial tablet to Dafydd Nicolas (1705–1774), bard at Aberpergwm House, who was among the last of the Welsh household bards.
# Shatsk

Shatsk may refer to:
* Shatsk, Belarus, an agrotown in Minsk Region, Belarus
* Shatsk, Russia, a town in Ryazan Oblast, Russia
* Shatsk, Ukraine, a rural settlement in Volyn Oblast, Ukraine
# Francis H. Underwood

Francis Henry Underwood (January 12, 1825 – August 7, 1894) was an American editor and writer. He was the founder and first associate editor of The Atlantic Monthly in 1857 while still working as a publisher's assistant.

## Biography

Underwood was born on January 12, 1825, in Enfield, Massachusetts, the son of Phoebe (Hall) and Roswell Underwood.
Underwood worked in Kentucky from 1845 to 1850, but his hatred of slavery caused him to quit the state. He became an ardent supporter of the Free Soil Party. Originally, he planned to launch a Free-soil magazine in 1853, but the idea did not come to fruition until The Atlantic Monthly in 1857.
Underwood traveled to Britain in August 1885 on SS Cephalonia. He arrived in Liverpool and then traveled by railway to Glasgow.
In 1885, Underwood was appointed American Consul at Glasgow in Scotland. In 1893, he was Consul for Leith. He is noted as being a member of Edinburgh's "Pen and Pencil Club".
He lived at 35 Mansionhouse Road in the Grange, Edinburgh.
He died in Edinburgh on August 7, 1894.

## Works

* Cloud Pictures, a novel
* Hand-books of English Literature
* Builders of American Literature
* Lord of Himself
* Man Proposes
* Dr. Gray's Quest
* Quabbin: the Story of a Small Town with Outlooks Upon Puritan Life
* Biographies of Lowell, Longfellow, and Whittier
# Frances Disley

Frances Disley is a print-maker, artist and curator based in Liverpool. Her work explores colour and form as well as having a strong connection with natural history.

## Personal life and education

Frances Disley was born in Warrington in 1976. In 2004, she followed her BA in fine art printmaking from the University of Wolverhampton with a master's degree in printmaking at the Royal College of Art. She has been manager of the Bluecoat Print Studios in Liverpool and lectured at Liverpool Hope University. She is based in Liverpool.

## Practice and exhibitions

Disley's works has been part of several individual and solo exhibitions. She tries to show her thought processes about colour and form when creating an artwork, including using her own body to animate the works. Although printmaking is her focus, she will explore her ideas with other techniques such as photography, sculpture and drawing.
Disley was an associate artist of the Liverpool Biennial from 2015 - 2018 with the aim of developing her international contacts and reputation in collaboration with an international curator. She has subsequently acted as an artist advisor in commissioning new works by artists.
Disley's works have been shown in exhibitions, including:
* 2015 Grosvenor Museum, Chester: Metamorphosis
* 2016 Liverpool Biennial: Blaze painted on a double-decker bus; I’m a really good dancer video at the India Buildings.
* 2019 Humber Street Gallery, Hull the food-related living sculpture The Cucumber Fell in the Sand.
* 2021 Coventry City of Culture at the Herbert Art Gallery and Museum where she contributed a new work to UnNatural History that explored the role of artists in the science of natural history and climate change. Her work was a response to the natural science collection at the
* 2022 Walker Art Gallery, Liverpool, as part of the Refractive Pool exhibition of work by local artists.
# Rhemaxos

Rhemaxos was an ancient king who ruled to the north of Danube around 200 BC and who was the protector of the Greek colonies in Dobruja, receiving a tribute from them in exchange of protection against outside attacks. It appears that the links with the Greek cities lasted a rather long time, as several treaties have been found.
Some historians have suggested that he was the chieftain of a Dacian tribal union on the Romanian Plain. Others said he was a Scythian king.
His son Phradmon allocated 600 horsemen to defend the city of Histria at the request of Agathocles, son of Antiphilos.
# Rhabdopterus deceptor

Rhabdopterus deceptor is a species of leaf beetle. It is found in North America.
# Rhoenanthus youi

Rhoenanthus youi is a species of hacklegill mayfly in the family Potamanthidae.
# Frank Copp

Frank Hubert Copp (February 2, 1881 – March 9, 1959) was a manufacturer and political figure in New Brunswick, Canada. He represented Westmorland County in the Legislative Assembly of New Brunswick as a Liberal member from 1935 to 1952.
He was born in Bristol, New Brunswick, the son of Adam Bliss Copp and Sarah Jane Oulton. He was educated at Mount Allison University. In 1903, he married Bertha Copp. Copp owned woollen mills and was also involved in fox ranching. He died in 1959.
# Rhodognaphalon mossambicense

Rhodognaphalon mossambicense, the East African bombax or wild kapok tree, is a species of flowering plant in the family Malvaceae. It occurs from southeastern Kenya through the coastal and Eastern Arc forests of Tanzania to northern Mozambique and Malawi.
Its seeds are roasted and eaten, either whole or pounded into a powder which is then used in cooking.
# Sheldon Cottrell

Sheldon Shane Cottrell (born 19 August 1989) is a Jamaican international cricketer who plays for the West Indies cricket team. He is a left-arm fast-medium bowler and a right-handed batsman.

## Early life

Before starting his cricket career, he stated in an interview that he was once a soldier of Jamaica Defence Force and that's the reason that Sheldon Cottrell performs salutes or tributes as a sign of celebration most of the time whenever he gets any of the wickets, in a perfect military style.

## Career

In first class cricket, Cottrell plays for Leeward Islands. He made his Test Debut in November 2013 against India at Eden Gardens, Calcutta in the penultimate Test of Sachin Tendulkar. He is known to march and salute to the pavilion followed by opening his arms to the heavens (formerly a dab) after every wicket as he is a Jamaica Defence Force soldier, and was among the army workforce manning the pitch during the fifth ODI against India at Sabina Park in 2011.
He made his T20I debut against England in March 2014. He made his One Day International debut for the West Indies against South Africa on 25 January 2015. Cottrell was a part of the 2015 West Indies World Cup squad, and returned to the ODI side on 23 December 2017 against New Zealand after a 2-year absence.
In May 2018, he was selected to play for the Leeward Islands national cricket team in the Professional Cricket League draft, ahead of the 2018–19 season. On 3 June 2018, he was selected to play for the Vancouver Knights in the players' draft for the inaugural edition of the Global T20 Canada tournament. He was the leading wicket-taker in the tournament, with sixteen dismissals in eight matches.
In April 2019, he was named in the West Indies' squad for the 2019 Cricket World Cup. He finished the tournament as the leading wicket-taker for the West Indies, with twelve dismissals in nine matches. In the 2020 IPL auction, he was bought by the Kings XI Punjab ahead of the 2020 Indian Premier League. He was later released by Kings XI Punjab ahead of 2021 Indian Premier League.
In July 2020, he was named in the St Kitts & Nevis Patriots squad for the 2020 Caribbean Premier League.
In September 2021, Cottrell was named as one of four reserve players in the West Indies' squad for the 2021 ICC Men's T20 World Cup. In July 2022, he was signed by the Dambulla Giants for the third edition of the Lanka Premier League.
# Sheyko

Sheyko (Ukrainian Sheyko) is also sometimes spelled Sheiko is a Ukrainian surname. It does not change according to the gender of the bearer.

## Notable people

* Evgeny Sheyko (born 1962), Russian conductor
* Georgiy Sheiko (born 1989), Kazakhstani racewalker
* Sergey Sheyko (born 1967), Russian Naval officer and hero of the Russian Federation
# Francine Antonietti

Francine Antonietti (born 30 September 1946) is a Swiss sports shooter. She competed in two events at the 1988 Summer Olympics.
# Rhythms, Resolutions & Clusters

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | link |
Rhythms, Resolutions & Clusters is a remix album by the Chicago-based band Tortoise. It consists entirely of remixed (and retitled) versions of songs from their first album. Some of the remixes were performed by band members, others by friends of the band including Steve Albini, Rick Brown, Jim O'Rourke and Brad Wood.
In 2006, the whole of this album was reissued in A Lazarus Taxon (as the third CD in the box set). The reissue also contains an extra remix by Mike Watt, which was not included in the original release due to timing and technical reasons.
The album was given a limited vinyl release in 2022 for the band's 30th anniversary.
# Rhythmologa yukipana

Rhythmologa yukipana is a species of moth of the family Tortricidae. It is found in Morona-Santiago Province, Ecuador.
# St Barbara's Church, Haceby

St Barbara's Church is a redundant Anglican church in the village of Haceby, Lincolnshire, England. It is recorded in the National Heritage List for England as a designated Grade I listed building, and is under the care of the Churches Conservation Trust. The church is situated some 8 miles (12.9 km) to the east of Grantham, about 1 mile (1.6 km) south of the A52 road. It has a double dedication to Saint Barbara and Saint Margaret.

## History

The church dates from the 12th century, with additions and alterations in each of the following four centuries. A partial restoration took place in 1890, and a further restoration in 1924. The village of Haceby is mentioned in the Domesday Book, and was once a thriving community, but it has shrunk in size and now consists of a few cottages, a farm and the church. The church was declared redundant in October 1973.

## Architecture
### Exterior

The church is constructed in limestone with tiled roofs. Its plan consists of a nave with a clerestory, a south aisle, a south porch, a chancel, and a west tower. The tower is in three stages with a plain parapet. The lower two stages date from the 12th century and are constructed in rubble; the top stage is from the 14th century and is in ashlar. There are round-headed windows in the bottom stage on the west side, and in the middle stage on the south. The top stage contains two-light louvred bell openings with ogee heads and quatrefoils on each side. The north wall of the nave is rendered and contains a blocked doorway. In the north wall of the chancel is a 13th-century lancet window. The east window in the chancel dates from the 16th century, and has three lights, and in the south wall are a two-light window containing Y-tracery and a lancet window. The south aisle has three-light Perpendicular windows in the east and south walls. The 14th-century south porch is gabled, and contains benches on its sides. In the clerestory are two three-light windows on the south side, and a single similar window on the north.

### Interior

The 13th-century south arcade has two bays carried on octagonal piers. The tower arch has traces of red paint. The chancel arch dates from the 11th century, and is in Norman style with a round arch. Above the arch are the painted Royal arms of Queen Anne, under which are traces of a medieval Doom or Harrowing of Hell painting. The chancel contains aumbries on the north and south sides. The octagonal font dates from the 14th century. The oak pulpit and panelling in the nave and chancel are from the 18th century.