OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# St. Paul's Episcopal Church (Fremont, Ohio)

St. Paul's Episcopal Church is a historic Episcopalian church in Fremont, a city in the northwestern part of the U.S. state of Ohio. Built in the 1840s and expanded multiple times in the following decades, it has been named a historic site for its distinctive architecture.

## Organic history

Fremont's first Protestant Episcopalian meeting was held on January 15, 1842, with twenty-eight individuals present. Parish officers were chosen ten days later, and the first meeting of the vestry in early February petitioned Bishop McIlvaine for a pastor. Before long, a priest began coming periodically from Norwalk, and a new priest was ordained in the following November, although he only served one year before resigning due to ill health.$^{:488}$
In 1843, the members built a new church building on the northwestern corner of Main and Court Streets.$^{:489}$ Before this time, they had occupied multiple other locations; their first meetings were held in the Methodist church building,$^{:488}$ an old stone school-house that was later replaced with the city high school, and the courthouse. Funds were raised through pew rents and additional donations from the wealthier members.$^{:489}$ Bishop McIlvaine officially dedicated the building in late 1845.$^{:490}$ The interior was renovated and frescoed in 1859, and gas was introduced in 1861. Special attention was given to attract children to the Sunday school, and it grew immensely.$^{:491}$ Further renovations were performed in 1872 and 1873; more than $8000 was spent to enlarge the building, replace the furnace and carpet, and reconstruct other elements of the interior. At this time, plans were made to add a tower,$^{:492}$ and they were put into place in 1906. Until this time, it had been a small rectangular building with a simple gabled roof.
Among the parish's most prominent members have been Ralph Pomeroy Buckland, a general during the American Civil War, and Rutherford B. Hayes, 19th President of the United States.

## Architecture

St. Paul's is a thoroughly Gothic Revival structure with brick walls, a stone foundation, and elements of wood. Among its more distinctive elements is the square bell tower, which was constructed in 1906. The interior features components such as an octagonal baptistry, a pipe organ, frescoes,$^{:491}$ and a chancel and recess that were expanded in 1873. The interior is lit by stained glass windows and by massive chandeliers.$^{:492}$

## Recent history

St. Paul's is a member parish of the Diocese of Ohio. In early 2013, its rector was Daniel Longsworth Orr.
In 1977, St. Paul's was listed on the National Register of Historic Places, qualifying because of its historically significant architecture. It is one of four National Register-listed properties on Park Avenue and one of seven in the city of Fremont.
# Centru, Cluj-Napoca

Centru (Romanian for centre) is the main cultural, financial, administrative and commercial area in Cluj-Napoca in Romania. The centre consists of three main squares, the Piaţa Unirii, Piaţa Mihai Viteazul and Piaţa Avram Iancu. It also contains a number of smaller plazas.
* This Cluj County location article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Libutti

Libutti is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Frank Libutti (born 1945), retired United States Marine Corps Lieutenant General
* Lorenzo Libutti (born 1997), Italian footballer
* Steven Libutti (born 1964), American surgeon and scientist
# James Harrell (actor)

James Nelson Harrell (September 3, 1918 – February 1, 2000), also known as James N. Harrell, was an American actor.

## Early years

He was born in Waco, Texas, to Margaret Teny and Jefferson Whitfield Harrell, Chair of the Baylor University Mathematics Department, graduated from Waco High School and Baylor University. He held a master's degree in Drama from Trinity University. He studied acting at the original Baylor Theater with Paul Baker in the 1930s and in 1940 was invited to join Michael Chekhov's Acting Studio in Ridgefield, Connecticut.

## Career

He toured the East Coast with that company and was playing Twelfth Night when the attack on Pearl Harbor brought the United States into World War II, and most plays closed. Harrell served in the United States Army for four years in a tank company, in Headquarters Eighth Service Command, in Special Services, and in Occupied Japan. James Harrell, also known as "little Jimmy Harrell from Waco, Texas", appeared in over 75 film productions; feature films and television. He taught acting at the Dallas Theater Center and had leading roles in numerous productions, including 'Anse Bundren' in Journey to Jefferson, which toured Paris, Belgium and Germany.
He also taught stage and film acting at Southwest Texas State University for 24 years, retiring in 1994 as an associate professor. He had roles in such films as JFK, Varsity Blues, Michael, Hope Floats, Leap of Faith, Paper Moon, The Texas Chainsaw Massacre 2, Flesh and Bone, The Dollmaker, and Noon Wine. He worked often with Sam Shepard, Barry Corbin, Tommy Lee Jones, Jeff Bridges, Gary Busey, Roberts Blossom, Wilford Brimley, James Gammon and Harlan Jordan. He died in 2000 from a heart attack.

## Partial filmography

* 1970 A Bullet for Pretty Boy as Mr. Sam Floyd
* 1972 Encounter with the Unknown as Brother Taylor
* 1973 Paper Moon as The Minister
* 1974 The Sugarland Express as Mark Fenno
* 1974 Don't Hang Up as Dr. Crawther
* 1975 The Great Waldo Pepper as Farmer
* 1975 Race with the Devil as Gun Shop Owner
* 1975 Mackintosh and T.J. as Doolen
* 1976 A Small Town in Texas as Old Codger
* 1977 Outlaw Blues as Cop Chauffeur
* 1977 Rolling Thunder as Grandpa
* 1978 The Whole Shootin' Match as Rhonda Lynn's Father
* 1980 Urban Cowboy as Minister At Gravesite
* 1980 Resurrection as "Doc" Lurkin
* 1981 Raggedy Man as Ticket Taker
* 1984 Country as Jim, Bank Officer
* 1984 The Dollmaker as Old John Ballew
* 1986 The Texas Chainsaw Massacre 2 as Cut-Rite Manager
* 1987 Nadine as Deacon
* 1989 Riverbend as McBride
* 1989 Lost Angels as Shelby
* 1990 The Hot Spot as Elderly Man
* 1990 Texasville as Odessa Oil Man
* 1991 JFK as Sam Holland
* 1992 Leap of Faith as Ramsey
* 1993 Flesh and Bone as Woody
* 1996 Carried Away as Pastor
* 1996 A Family Thing as Earl Pilcher Sr.
* 1996 Michael as Old Geezer #1
* 1998 Hope Floats as Harry Calvert
* 1999 Varsity Blues as Murray
* 1999 A Slipping-Down Life as Doctor (final film role)
# Tegostoma florilegaria

Tegostoma florilegaria is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Achille Guenée in 1857. It is found in Namibia and South Africa.
# Rhodopina seriata

Rhodopina seriata is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Per Olof Christopher Aurivillius in 1913. It is known from Borneo, Java, and Sumatra.
# Libertarian Party of Canada candidates in the 1984 Canadian federal election

The Libertarian Party of Canada fielded a number of candidates in the 1984 Canadian general election, none of whom were elected. Information about these candidates may be found on this page.

## Myron Petriw (York South—Weston)

Petriw had previously campaigned for the Libertarian Party of Ontario in a provincial by-election. During the provincial campaign, Petriw indicated that he had lived in York South since 1963, and worked at an automobile plant in Oakville.
Electoral record :
| Election | Division | Party | Votes | % | Place | Winner |
| Ontario provincial by-election, 4 November 1982 | York South | Libertarian | 234 | 1.0 | 4/5 | Bob Rae, New Democratic Party |
| 1984 federal | York South—Weston | Libertarian | 281 | | 5/6 | John Nunziata, Liberal |
# Praça da Árvore (São Paulo Metro)

Praça da Árvore is a station on Line 1 (Blue) of the São Paulo Metro.

## SPTrans lines

The following SPTrans bus lines can be accessed. Passengers may use a Bilhete Único card for transfer:
| Line # | Destination |
| 4727/10 | Jardim Clímax |
| 707A/10 | Jardim Ângela |
# Senator Manning

Senator Manning may refer to:
* Gayle Manning (born 1950), Ohio State Senate
* George T. Manning (1908–1956), New York State Senate
* James Manning Jr. (fl. 2010s), Oregon State Senate
* John Lawrence Manning (1816–1889), South Carolina State Senate
* Randolph Manning (1804–1864), Michigan State Senate
* Richard Irvine Manning I (1789–1836), South Carolina State Senate
# Shae

Shae may refer to:
* Shae (character), a fictional character from George R. R. Martin's A Song of Ice and Fire novel series
* Shae (given name), a unisex given name
* Shae (singer), an Indonesian singer
# Lightseeker

Lightseeker is the second album from the Romanian power metal band Magica. It was released in 2004. A music video was made for the song "Bittersweet Nightshade".

## Track listing

* "The Circle" - 1:36
* "Bind You Forever" - 4:47
* "Bittersweet Nightshade" - 4:11
* "Dance of the Wasp" - 4:24
* "A New Paradise" - 3:20
* "Samhain" - 3:37
* "Witch's Broom" - 4:09
* "The Living Grimoire" - 5:56
* "Black Lace" - 4:30
* "Curse for Eternity" - 5:01
* "Wormwood" - 5:04
* "Inluminata" - 4:18
# Thliboclivina

Thliboclivina is a genus of in the beetle family Carabidae. There are at least four described species in Thliboclivina.

## Species

These four species belong to the genus Thliboclivina:
* Thliboclivina amalita Basilewsky, 1964 (Senegal/Gambia and Ivory Coast)
* Thliboclivina bartolozzii Balkenohl, 2001 (India)
* Thliboclivina diophthalmica (Basilewsky, 1955) (Angola)
* Thliboclivina microphthalma (Burgeon, 1937) (Democratic Republic of the Congo)
# I'll Leave It to You

I'll Leave It to You is a play by Noël Coward. He wrote it in 1919, when he was aged 19, and it was produced in Manchester and then the West End of London in 1920.
Described as "a light comedy in three acts", the play portrays an uncle's successful stratagem to provoke his idle nieces and nephews into working hard and making careers for themselves.

## Background

Noël Coward had been a child actor and then a budding juvenile lead. In his spare time, encouraged by his close friend and colleague Esmé Wynne, he began to write stories, songs and plays. He was further encouraged by the producer Gilbert Miller, who suggested the idea for I'll Leave It to You. Miller presented the play at the Gaiety Theatre, Manchester, on 3 May 1920, directed by Stanley Bell; it ran for 24 performances there and then transferred to the New Theatre (now the Noël Coward Theatre) in London, where it ran from 21 July for 37 performances. It was the first of Coward's plays to be staged.

## Roles and original cast

* Mrs Dermott – Kate Cutler
    Her children:
   * Oliver – Douglas Jefferies
   * Evangeline – Muriel Pope
   * Sylvia – Stella Jesse
   * Bobbie – Noël Coward
   * Joyce – Moya Nugent
* Daniel Davis (her brother) – Farren Soutar (Manchester); E. Holman Clark (London)
* Mrs Crombie – Lois Stuart
* Faith Crombie – Esmé Wynne
* Griggs (butler) – David Clarkson

## Plot

The widowed Mrs Dermott is struggling to maintain her large country house. Her children are unenthusiastic about earning a living to help support the household. Her brother arrives from South America, where he owns a mine. He tells the family that he has three years to live and will leave his large fortune to whichever of his five nieces and nephews carves out the most successful career.
All five rise to the challenge, in a diverse range of employment – industry, painting, music, acting, and novel-writing. Within eighteen months they all make good, and once it is clear that they have done so, Uncle Daniel reveals that he is in excellent health but has no money – his mine is unproductive and worthless. They are at first indignant at his deception, but one by one they recognise that he has deceived them for their own good, and that without him they would not be the successes they have become. Finally a telegram arrives for Daniel, announcing the discovery of gold in his mine. There is jubilation all round, except from his favourite niece, Sylvia, who asks him quietly, "Uncle, did you send that telegram to yourself?". "Yes!!" he admits, as the curtain falls.

## Critical reception

Neville Cardus's praise in The Manchester Guardian was grudging: he called the play "an essay in facetiousness". Notices for the London production were mixed, but encouraging. The Observer commented, "Mr Coward... has a sense of comedy, and if he can overcome a tendency to smartness, he will probably produce a good play one of these days." The Daily Mail thought the piece "freshly written and brightly acted" despite "a certain striving after comic effect". The Times was enthusiastic: "It is a remarkable piece of work from so young a head – spontaneous, light, and always 'brainy'."
# Shi Tao (disambiguation)

Shi Tao may refer to:
* Shitao (1642–1707), Qing dynasty painter
* Shi Tao (journalist) (born 1968), Chinese journalist known for his 10-year imprisonment
* Shi Tao (cyclist) (born 1992), Chinese track cyclist
# Thomas Duncan (painter)

Thomas Duncan ARA RSA (4 May 1807 – 25 April 1845) was a Scottish portrait and historical painter.

## Life

Duncan was born in Kinclaven, Perthshire on 4 May 1807.
Educated at the Perth Academy, he began studying law, but abandoned it for art. Beginning under the instruction of Sir William Allan, he attained early distinction as a delineator of the human figure; and his first pictures established his fame so completely, that at a very early age he was appointed professor of coloring and afterwards of drawing, in the Trustees' Academy of Edinburgh.
In the 1830s, his address is given as 1 Darnaway Street, a large Georgian flat on the edge of the Moray Estate in the west end of Edinburgh's New Town.
He died of a brain tumour in Edinburgh on 25 April 1845.
He is buried in Warriston Cemetery in north Edinburgh. The grave lies on a slope next to the steps at the east end of the vaults next to the grave of James Young Simpson.

## Works

In 1840, Duncan painted one of his finest pictures, Charles Edward Stuart and the Highlanders entering Edinburgh after the Battle of Prestonpans, which secured his election as an associate of the Royal Academy in 1843. In the same year, he produced his picture of Charles Edward asleep after Culloden, protected by Flora MacDonald, which, like many other of his works, has been often engraved. In 1844, appeared his Cupid, and his Martyrdom of John Brown of Priesthill.
His last known work (late 1844) was a self-portrait, now in the National Gallery in Edinburgh. He particularly excelled in his portraits of ladies and children, yet his own portrait was painted by Robert Scott Lauder.
# Jabez Olssen

Jabez Olssen (born 5 August 1975) is a New Zealand film and television editor who has worked extensively with director Peter Jackson.
Starting in 1998, Olssen worked in the editorial department of two television programs in New Zealand. He was then hired to work with principal editor Michael J. Horton on The Lord of the Rings: The Two Towers (directed by Peter Jackson – 2002). Olssen was ultimately credited as an "additional editor" on this film. The two editors won the Online Film Critics Society Award and the Las Vegas Film Critics Society Award for this film.
Olssen said of his work "Anyway, if I never get to edit anything ever again, I can still say that I've edited scenes with Gollum in them and I've edited scenes with Darth Vader in them so, I'm good."
He won an Emmy in the 2022 award ceremony for Outstanding Picture Editing for a Nonfiction Program for his work on The Beatles: Get Back.

## Filmography
### Editor

| Year | Title | Notes |
| 2001 | The Lord of the Rings: The Fellowship of the Ring | Assistant editor |
| 2002 | The Lord of the Rings: The Two Towers | Additional editor |
| 2005 | King Kong | Additional editor |
| 2007 | Fog | Short film |
| 2008 | Crossing the Line | Short film |
| 2009 | The Lovely Bones | |
| 2012 | The Hobbit: An Unexpected Journey | Uncredited Role: Erebor Dwarf Refugee |
| 2013 | The Hobbit: The Desolation of Smaug | Role: Fish Monger |
| 2014 | The Hobbit: The Battle of the Five Armies | |
| 2016 | Rogue One: A Star Wars Story | |
| 2018 | They Shall Not Grow Old | |
| 2021 | The Beatles: Get Back | |
# Shalë, Lipjan

Shalë (Albanian: Shalë; Serbian Cyrillic: Седларе/Sedlare) is a village in the municipality of Lipjan, Kosovo. The village originally known as Sedllar, was recorded in the registers of the Kosovo vilayet in 1820 and 1893.

## Geography

Shalë, a village in Kosovo, is strategically situated near the intersection of the Pristina-Prizren and Pristina-Peja road axes, approximately 26 kilometers from the municipality of Lipjan and 35 kilometers from Pristina, the capital of the Republic of Kosovo. The village lies on the Drenica River plain.
The village's highest point is Bajrak (873 m) and the lowest is at Ura e Ali Rexha (570 m).

## Characteristics

Shalë is a mountainous village characterized by two steep slopes on its western side, with a road connected to Llapushë nestled between them. Until the 1990s, the area was home to ancient oak trees in the forest. Every neighbourhood featured a watermill in the Shalë Gorge.
Population History :
| Year | Pop. | -+% |
| 1948 | 733 | – |
| 1953 | 820 | +11.9% |
| 1961 | 972 | +18.5% |
| 1971 | 1,245 | +28.1% |
| 1981 | 1,735 | +39.4% |
| 1991 | 2,294 | +32.2% |
| 2011 | 2,517 | +9.7% |
# Howard W. Mattson

Howard W. Mattson (May 15, 1927 – May 21, 1998) was the third Executive Vice President of the Institute of Food Technologists (IFT), serving in that capacity from 1987 until his 1991 retirement. Prior to that, he had served in public relations and later became an advocate of organ transplant after his 1991 IFT retirement.

## Early life and career

A native of Duluth, Minnesota, Mattson earned his B.S. in 1949 at the University of Michigan. After graduation, he worked as a chemist for Allied Chemical Company, then he shifted his focus to public relations.

## Public relations prior to IFT

Mattson first started his career in public relations as an assistant advertising manager for the Bristol Company, then went to work for Bell Telephone Laboratories as editor and technical information supervisor. After his work at Bell, Mattson worked as an associate editor for International Science and Technology and then worked as director of corporate public relations for Monsanto Company in St. Louis, Missouri. Mattson would remain with Monsanto until 1973 when he joined IFT.

## IFT service

Hired by Executive Director Calvert L. Willey in 1973, Mattson would be named as Director of Public Information (called Vice President of Communications as of 2006). Upon Willey's retirement in 1987, Mattson would be promoted to Executive Director. He would hold that position until the 1991 Annual Meeting in Dallas, Texas, when he suffered a heart attack. The attack would force Mattson to retire and undergo a heart transplant.

## Retirement and post-IFT service

Mattson would retire to Flat Rock, North Carolina (between Asheville, North Carolina, and Greenville, South Carolina) where he joined Pinecrest Associate Reformed Presbyterian Church (ARP). During his time, Mattson became an accomplished photographer, even having a photo of his make the cover of the ARP Magazine in November 1996. One of his fellow churchgoers at Pinecrest was Buffalo Bob Smith of Howdy Doody television fame in the 1950s. He also remained involved with IFT by volunteering in an organ donor program and was seen at the IFT Annual Meeting from 1992 to 1997.

## Death

Mattson died in Asheville, North Carolina, on May 21, 1998, of a heart attack following battles with pneumonia and lung infections. A memorial service was held in Flat Rock on June 6, 1998.
# Thomas Yeh Sheng-nan

Thomas Yeh Sheng-nan (Chinese: 葉勝男; pinyin: Yè Shèngnán; born 26 June 1941) is a Taiwanese prelate of the Roman Catholic Church and diplomat of the Holy See.

## Biography

Thomas Yeh Sheng-nan was born on 26 June 1941, in Kaohsiung, Taiwan, and was ordained priest on 27 March 1971, for the Diocese of Tainan. He holds a laurea degree in philosophy.

## Diplomatic career

In 1972, he was admitted to the Pontifical Ecclesiastical Academy to study diplomacy.
Yeh entered the diplomatic service of the Holy See on 8 March 1976, and served in the Pontifical diplomatic missions in Nicaragua, Sri Lanka, Zambia, Algeria, Iraq, Australia, Senegal and Great Britain. He was promoted to the counselor of nunciature on 8 March 1989.
On 10 November 1998, he was elected Titular Archbishop of Leptis Magna, and at the same time named Apostolic Nuncio to Sri Lanka. His episcopal consecration took place on 20 December 1998; Cardinal Edward Idris Cassidy was the principal consecrator, with archbishops Stanislaus Lo Kuang and Carlo Maria Viganò, as principal co-consecrators.
On 22 April 2004, Yeh was named Apostolic Nuncio to Algeria and Tunisia. He retired in 2015 and was succeeded in Algeria and Tunisia by Luciano Russo in 2016.

## Gallery

* Bishop Yeh Sheng-nan in 2015
# Thlewiaza River

The Thlewiaza River is a river in Canada. Although some sources define the river as originating out of Nueltin Lake, according to the Canadian Geographical Names Database the river begins at Snyder Lake in northwestern Manitoba. From there the river flows northeast through Kasmere Lake into the southwest end of Nueltin Lake. It exits Nueltin Lake at its northern end in Nunavut and flows 275 kilometres (171 mi) east through Edehon Lake and Ranger Seal Lake before emptying into Hudson Bay. Its drainage basin covers an area of 64,399.6 square kilometres (24,864.8 sq mi).
The river's name in Chipewyan is Łuazedes (pronounced thlu-assee-des), meaning "little fish river", in reference to the plentiful grayling in its waters. It is known to the Inuit as the "big river" and used by them to travel inland where they trap arctic foxes and hunt caribou. A sighting of harbour seals at Edehon Lake has been documented and sightings further upstream at Nueltin Lake have also been reported.
The Thlewiaza was first mapped in 1912 by Ernest Oberholtzer and Billy Magee, an Ojibwe trapper. There are no permanent settlements in the area.
# Salacieli Naivilawasa

Salacieli Naivilawasa (born 14 February 1961 in Ra) is a Fijian former rugby union footballer, he played as hooker.

## Career

His first international match was against Tonga, at Nuku'alofa, on 28 June 1986. He was also part of the 1987 Rugby World Cup Fijian squad, playing 3 matches, scoring a try in the pool match against Argentina at Hamilton, on 24 May. He also was in the 1991 Rugby World Cup roster, where he played only the match against Canada on 5 October 1991, the last match for the Flying Fijians in his career.

## After career

Currently he works in the Fiji Police Force as Divisional Police Commander and senior superintendent in the Western Division. He joined the force as an 18-year-old straight out of Xavier College and began his career at the Valelevu base in Suva, before transferring to the mobile unit and then to Sigatoka.
# Frank Marshall (priest)

Frank Marshall (1946 – 2017) was the Anglican Dean of Barbados, based at the Cathedral Church of Saint Michael and All Angels in Saint Michael, Barbados, where he served from his installment in 2005 until his retirement on 30 November 2015.