OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# St Mark's English Church, Florence

Saint Mark's English Church is an Anglican church in Florence, Italy.
The church forms part of the chaplaincy of St Mark's Florence with Holy Cross Bologna, in the Diocese in Europe of the Church of England.
Father Chris Williams is the Chaplain. He arrived from St Mary's Church Liss, in the Diocese of Portsmouth, where he had been the Rector for 13 years.
St Mark's has music and cultural programmes, and offers a variety of different activities, including: a book club and armchair drama club; meditation; and various talks from authors and other institutions in Florence. Opera at St Mark's has been offering opera performances by its resident opera company for more than ten years.

## History

St Mark's was founded by the Reverend Charles Tooth as a centre of worship for Anglo-Catholic members of the Anglican Church in Florence. He started a house church at 1 Via dei Serragli in 1877 to teach Anglo-Catholic principles and celebrate the Eucharist daily during the week. In 1880, Tooth purchased a 15th-century palazzo to meet the new congregation's needs. John Roddam Spencer Stanhope designed and created the wall and ceiling decorations at his own expense. The first Eucharist was celebrated there on 1 May 1881, although chaplain and church were not licensed for service by the bishop until 1884. The premises were extended by the purchase of 16 Via Maggio in 1906.
The church was damaged by the 1966 flood of the Arno, resulting in the loss of George Frederick Bodley's 19th-century stencil work on the lower walls, although some survived behind a display cabinet.
St Mark's was the second Anglican church to be built in Florence. The British community in Florence has a long history and the chaplaincy began in the late 1820s. The first church, Holy Trinity, opened in the 1840s. Rebuilt in the 1890s, Trinity Church on the Via Lamarmara, is today a Waldensian Church.

## Architecture
### Exterior

The white marble statue in the niche over the main door is The Apotheosis of Saint Mark (2007–2008) by Jason Arkles. This is the first work by an American sculptor to have a permanent public location in Florence. It was commissioned by the then priest Fr Lawrence MacLean, who worked closely with Arkles on this project. They were able to find and use the same marble from which Michelangelo's David had once been carved.

### Interior

The building was altered by Tooth, who turned the ground floor into a church with nave, aisles, transept and chancel, about 90 feet (27 m) long and seating 400. The interior is decorated in the Pre-Raphaelite style and the upper reaches of the church have floral motifs which the art historian Berenice Schreiner has described as having "a wonderful sense of naturalism".
# St Barnabas' Church, Manor Park

St Barnabas is an Anglican parish church in Manor Park, London, built in the Gothic Revival style. It was designed by Ninian Comper in partnership with William Bucknall and built to serve the new residential neighbourhood of Manor Park. It is Grade II listed.
Building began in 1900 and was completed in 1909. The church is built from red brick with stone copings and window tracery. It has a triple-gabled west front, and arched buttresses along the north side. The interior has late-gothic style windows and measured arches in the nave. It includes two 'Comper angel' candle sconces, distinctive door handles and locks, a carved stone font, 17th century pulpit, and 16th century bell. The stained glass window was added by Comper in 1954 and features his signature strawberry motif.
A process of structural restoration was completed in 2016. This was funded by various bodies including the Heritage Lottery Fund and English Heritage (now Historic England). Prior to this, it was on the Heritage at Risk Register.
During the 1970s initial planning meetings for Crisis at Christmas were held in a room in the vicarage, and the church was used as a night shelter.
Today, St Barnabas is located in one of the most multi-ethnic and culturally diverse parishes in the United Kingdom. The church is used for traditional services and social events, and by community groups reflecting the diversity of the area.
# São Nicolau wall gecko

The São Nicolau wall gecko (Tarentola nicolauensis) is a species of geckos in the family Phyllodactylidae. The species is endemic to Cape Verde, where it occurs on the islands of São Vicente and São Nicolau. The species was named by Hans Hermann Schleich in 1984.

## Taxonomy

Previously a subspecies Tarentola caboverdiana nicolauensis, it was elevated to species status in 2012.
# Seventh Key

Seventh Key is an American rock band formed by Mike Slamer of City Boy and Streets and Billy Greer of Streets and Kansas. They record and perform live during Greer's downtime from Kansas.
The current lineup consists of Greer on bass and lead vocals, Slamer on guitar, bass, keyboards and drums (under the pseudonym "Chet Wynd"), Pat McDonald on drums, David Manion on keyboard, and Terry Brock on guitar and backing vocals. Jamie Thompson (2004) previously played drums, as well as guest appearances by Robby Steinhardt of Kansas on the violin (2005) and Johnny Greer on the mandolin (2005).

## Discography
### Studio albums

* 2001 - Seventh Key
* 2004 - The Raging Fire
* 2013 - I Will Survive

### Live albums

* 2005 - Live in Atlanta
# Upon the Double Murder of King Charles

"Upon the Double Murder of King Charles In Answer to a Libelous Rhyme made by V.P." is a 17th-century poem by Katherine Philips.

## Historical occasion for the poem

This piece was written by Katherine Philips reportedly in response to "a Libelous Rhyme made by V.P." The "V.P." in question is Vavasor Powell (1617–70), a Noncomformist preacher, member of the Fifth Monarchists, and a writer. The "rhyme" alluded to by Philips is his poem "Of The Late K. Charles of Blessed Memory".
The historical moment which spurred the creation of this piece was the regicide of King Charles I of England in 1649 and the reaction of the populace to his death, specifically the disrespect offered his body and memory by the Parliamentarians.

## Katherine Philips' political situation

Katherine Philips is often associated with a class of poets termed Royalist or Cavalier denoting their political sympathy to the Royalist cause, those who supported the monarchy of King Charles I of England during the English Civil War and the following English Interregnum.
However, while Philips is often classified among these writers, throughout the English Civil War and the English Interregnum she generally kept a relatively neutral political tone in her writings. This is a result of her close relationships with both Royalists and Parliamentarians. On one hand, she was very close to her "Society of Friendship," a very tight knit group of Philips' friends which was composed of almost exclusively Royalist writers. However, her husband James Philips, was a prominent Parliamentarian. Following the Restoration in 1660, Philips turned more towards Royalist writing in hopes of improving her husband's political status.
"Upon the Double Murder of King Charles" is a more politically minded piece than many of her others from this time period; however, her political ambivalence is manifest in it still in her opening lines which explain that, "I think not on the state, nor am concerned/Which way soever that great helm is turned," and again later when she criticizes not only the Parliamentarians, or "ignoble enemies," but also the Royalists, King Charles's "unfaithful friends." When it became apparent the poem may be published, and so embarrass her husband James Philips, Philips was forced to apologise. She did so in the form of another poem but whilst distancing herself from the views of her husband she reinforced her criticism of Powell.

## Significance

This poem is significant in that through it Philips is entering the realm of British politics. She was one of the first women to do so through literature. In line 6 she speaks of breaking nature's laws, which is referring to her breaking the norms of woman's silence in things political. She suggests that the Parliamentarian's rejection and overthrow of Charles I is enough to justify her in breaching "nature's laws."
In line 17 she says that the heathen would sorrow at the fall of Charles I. She is implying that the heathen is more Christian than the Puritan Parliamentarian, for the Parliamentarians showed no such sorrow or remorse, but rather slandered and libeled the fallen king.
# S.C. Valenciano

Sport Clube Valenciano is a Portuguese sports club from Valença do Minho.
The men's football team plays in the Ap. Campeão da AF Viana. The team played on the third-tier 1997–98 Segunda Divisão B and 2004–05 Segunda Divisão B, being relegated both times. The team was later relegated further from the 2010–11 Terceira Divisão. Another one-off season on the new third tier 2013–14 Campeonato Nacional de Seniores followed.
In the Taça de Portugal, Valenciano notably reached the third round in 2018–19.
# University of Newcastle

University of Newcastle can refer to:
* Newcastle University, a university in the United Kingdom
* University of Newcastle (Australia), a university in New South Wales, Australia
# Gresse

Gresse is a municipality in the Ludwigslust-Parchim district, in Mecklenburg-Vorpommern, Germany. During World War II, one of the German death marches of Allied prisoners-of-war passed through the town. Sixty of the prisoners-of-war died at Gresse on 19 April 1945 in a "friendly fire" incident when strafed by a flight of Royal Air Force Hawker Typhoons which mistook them for retreating German soldiers.
# Greek theatre (disambiguation)

Greek theatre or Greek theater may refer to:
* Theatre of Ancient Greece
* Any of a number of surviving Ancient Greek theatre structures
* Modern Greek theatre

## Modern recreations
### Italy

* Greek Theatre of Syracuse, Sicily, Italy

### United States

* Hearst Greek Theatre, at the University of California (Berkeley)
* Greek Theatre (Los Angeles), California
* Greek Theater and Colonnade of Civic Benefactors, Denver, Colorado, in Denver Civic Center
* Greek Theatre (Baton Rouge), Louisiana at Louisiana State University
# Groeslon railway station

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Legend :
vteCarnarvonshire Railway :
Legend :
Groeslon railway station served the village of Groeslon, Gwynedd, Wales. It operated first as part of the Nantlle Tramway and afterwards as a railway under the auspices of several different companies. The station and line closed on 7 December 1964 as recommended in the Beeching Report.

## History

A halt was located at the same site for the horse drawn Nantlle Tramway, which was originally used purely for transportation of goods from the quarries in the Nantlle Valley to the harbour at Caernarfon. Passenger services were introduced on 11 August 1856, which ran until 12 June 1865.From the outset timetables appeared regularly in the "Carnarvon & Denbigh Herald" and in Bradshaw from October 1856. The Carnarvonshire Railway took over services from the Nantlle Tramway a month later, but in most cases relocated the track. One of the exceptions was at Groeslon where the existing layout was maintained.
The services under the new railway opened on 2 September 1867, and the local village gradually built up around the station. Initially the station was served by trains running between Afon Wen and Caernarvon railway stations; as there was no passing loop, all trains had to go through the station although not all stopped there. The London and North Western Railway took over all services of the Caernarfon Railway in 1870, including those passing through Groeslon. Services were expanded in 1871 with the start of passenger services on the Caernarvon Town line, and by 1895 some 12 trains were arriving at Groeslon per day.
A passing loop and additional platform were added in 1911. On 1 January 1923, services were taken over by the London, Midland and Scottish Railway. Further modifications to the layout took place in 1947, the loop and platforms were extended to accommodate longer trains. As lorries, buses and cars became more readily available, the use of the station gradually decreased. The report by Richard Beeching recommended the closure of the line through Groeslon. In the resultant Beeching cuts, Groeslon stopped receiving goods via railway on 4 May 1964, and closed completely on 7 December 1964.
# Groet

Groet is a village in the Dutch province of North Holland. It is a part of the municipality of Bergen, and lies about 11 km northwest of Alkmaar.

## History

The village was first mentioned between 1130 and 1161 as "in Grothen", and means "land growth". Groet developed on the boundary of the dunes and the raised bog.
The Dutch Reformed church is a single aisled church with wooden tower which was built in 1639 and was modified in 1738. In 1830, the choir collapsed and was rebuilt shortly after.
The windmill Groetermolen is a polder mill was built in 1890. In 1977, a pumping station was built and the wind mill was decommissioned resulting in a deterioration of the wind mill, therefore, it was decided to drain the polder both by the mill and the pumping station. Groetermolen is still in active service.
In 1639, a little town hall was built in Groet. It claims to be the smallest and oldest town hall of the Netherlands. The oldest claim is definitely not true, but it may be the smallest.
Groet was a separate municipality between 1817 and 1834, when it was merged with Schoorl. The village was home to 186 people in 1840. In 2001, it became part of the municipality of Bergen.
The 1st and the 4th International Youth Congress of Esperanto, in 1938 and 1948 respectively, took place in Groet.

## Gallery

* Windmill Groetermolen
* Villa Oase
* Farm in Groet
* Former town hall
# Gréber

Gréber or Greber may refer to:
* Christian Greber (born 1972), Austrian former Olympic alpine skier
* Henri-Léon Gréber (1854–1941), French sculptor, and medallist
* Jacques Gréber (1882–1962), French architect specializing in landscape architecture and urban design
* Jakob Greber (died 1731), German Baroque composer and musician
* Johannes Greber (1874–1944), German Catholic priest, renounced his vows after attending a séance
# Green Road, Kentucky

Green Road is an unincorporated community within Knox County, Kentucky, United States.
# Guambiano

The Guambiano or Misak are an indigenous people of the department of Cauca in Colombia. Their language is known as Guambiano and is one of the Coconucan languages. The majority lives in the western part of the Colombian Andes range (Cordillera). Some Guambiano can also be found in Huila Department.
The Misak society has a patriarchal kinship system, with hereditary offices, descent lines, and property passing through the male line. Agriculture is the base of their economy. Coffee, cassava, potatoes, beans, and cabbage are among the main products they cultivate.
The Guambiano people are known for their traditional clothing: blue scarf (worn as a sarong), rectangular ponchos, and black bowler hat for the men; black skirt, solid color top, blue scarf, and dark bowler hat for the women.
# Grünsee (Berchtesgadener Land)

Grünsee (Berchtesgadener Land) is a lake in Bavaria, Germany. At an elevation of 1474 m, its surface area is 3.92 ha.
* This Bavaria location article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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# Grünsee (Zermatt)

The Grünsee ("Green Lake") is a small lake near Zermatt, Switzerland, which is fed by the Findel Glacier. It is quite remote and is only accessible by foot, a small hub of the many footpaths in the area. There is a small hamlet nearby of the same name.
# Grey-hooded babbler

The grey-hooded babbler (Cyanoderma bicolor) is a babbler species in the family Timaliidae. It occurs in Borneo and Banggai Island. The grey-hooded babbler was formerly considered conspecific to the chestnut-winged babbler (Cyanoderma erythropterum). It is listed as Least Concern on the IUCN Red List.
# Guatemala national rugby union team

The Guatemala national rugby union team represents Guatemala in rugby union.
In December 2007, Guatemala participated in the First Central American Rugby cup. The other competing teams were Panama and Costa Rica A & B. Costa Rica A came first in this tournament, Panama 2nd, Guatemala 3rd, and Costa Rica B 4th. The team was captained by Josh Macy.
In December 2008, Guatemala participated in the Central American Tri Nations Cup hosted by Costa Rica. The other competing teams were Venezuela Select 30+ and Costa Rica A & B. Venezuela came first in this tournament, Guatemala 2nd, Costa Rica A 3rd, and Costa Rica B 4th. The team was again captained by Josh Macy.
Nationally, there are about 10 clubs in Guatemalas. While the national league collaborates with the Salvadorian team and two others, it's called the Binacional League.

## Record
### Overall

Below is a table of the representative rugby matches played by a Guatemala national XV at test level up until
| Against | Played | Won | Lost | Drawn | % Won |
| Costa Rica | 7 | 3 | 3 | 1 | 42.86% |
| Ecuador | 2 | 0 | 2 | 0 | 0% |
| El Salvador | 5 | 5 | 0 | 0 | 100% |
| Honduras | 1 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 100% |
| Nicaragua | 1 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 100% |
| Panama | 4 | 4 | 0 | 0 | 100% |
| Peru | 1 | 0 | 1 | 0 | 0.00 |
| Total | 21 | 14 | 6 | 1 | 66.67% |

## External links and references

* (in Spanish and English) Rugby Guatemala
* (in Spanish and English) Guatemala Rugby Club
* (in Spanish and English) Guatemala Quetzal Rugby Club
* (in Spanish) Rugby Guatemala
* Guatemala's rugby story
* Jose Macy
* This Rugby union article about a national team is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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* e
* This article about sports in Guatemala is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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* e
# Guessabo

Guessabo is a town in west-central Ivory Coast. It is a sub-prefecture of Zoukougbeu Department in Haut-Sassandra Region, Sassandra-Marahoué District. It is three kilometres east of the border of Montagnes District.
Guessabo was a commune until March 2012, when it became one of 1126 communes nationwide that were abolished.
In 2014, the population of the sub-prefecture of Guessabo was 36,302.

## Villages

The 11 villages of the sub-prefecture of Guessabo and their population in 2014 are:
* Bassaraguhe (2 378)
* Débo 1 (1 437)
* Débo 2 (1 662)
* Detroya (2 224)
* Diléya (2 751)
* Gorodi (3 537)
* Guessabo (13 843)
* Guétuzon 1 (2 897)
* Guétuzon 2 (482)
* Ouatigbeu (3 250)
* Zitta (1 841)
# Gryllica curitibana

Gryllica curitibana is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Lane in 1965. It is known from Brazil.
# Guhar Moti

Guhar Moti is situated near Narayan Sarovar, in Kutch district in Gujarat. It is located near the Narayan Sarovar Village and the Koteshwar temple, at 23°38′07″N 68°32′33″E﻿ / ﻿23.6352°N 68.5424°E﻿ / 23.6352; 68.5424.
The village comes under the administration of the Narayan Sarovar panchayat.
# Grylloblattella sayanensis

Grylloblattella sayanensis is a species of insect in the family Grylloblattidae found in the Sayan Mountains of Russia. Its type locality is Sambyl Pass in Siberian Russia.
# Grylloblattella pravdini

Grylloblattella pravdini is a species of insect in the family Grylloblattidae. Its type locality is Teletskoye Lake, Altai Republic, Russia.

## Habitat

It can be found alongside rocky stream banks and in talus fields.
# Gulfport Shipbuilding Corporation

29°51′17″N 93°56′43″W﻿ / ﻿29.854781°N 93.945341°W﻿ / 29.854781; -93.945341
Gulfport Shipbuilding Corporation (also called Gulfport Boiler & Welding Works) was a shipbuilding company at Port Arthur, Texas, formed as Gulfport Boiler & Welding Works opened in 1930. For World War II Gulfport built Tank Barges a Type B ship and Tugboats a Type V ship. The shipyard closed in 1985.
** Notable ship:
* USS Pinola (ATA-206)
* USS Winnetka (YTB-376)
* USS Challenge (ATA-201)
* USS Wandank (ATA-204)
* HMS Tancred (W 104)
* USS Sciota (ATA-205)
* USS Navigator (ATA-203)
* USS Umpqua (ATA-209) drydock
Category:Ships built in Port Arthur, Texas
# Guayacán, Ceiba, Puerto Rico

Guayacán is a barrio in the municipality of Ceiba, Puerto Rico. Its population in 2010 was 2.

## History

Guayacán was in Spain's gazetteers until Puerto Rico was ceded by Spain in the aftermath of the Spanish–American War under the terms of the Treaty of Paris of 1898 and became an unincorporated territory of the United States. In 1899, the United States Department of War conducted a census of Puerto Rico finding that the combined population of Guayacán and Quebrada Seca barrios (counted with Fajardo) was 820.
# Guns and Butter (song)

"Guns and Butter" is a song by Australian rock/pop group Do-Ré-Mi released by Virgin Records in October 1986. The song peaked at number 48 on the Australian charts.
At the 1986 Countdown Australian Music Awards, Deborah Conway was nominated for Best Female Performance in a Video.

## Track listing

All tracks were written by Deborah Conway, Dorland Bray, Helen Carter and Stephen Philip.
* "Guns and Butter"
* "Bill the Cat"

## Charts

| Chart (1986/87) | Peak position |
| Australia (Kent Music Report) | 48 |

## Personnel

Do-Ré-Mi members
* Dorland Bray — drums, percussion, backing vocals
* Helen Carter — bass guitar, backing vocals
* Deborah Conway — lead vocalist
* Stephen Philip — guitar
# Gurney's Inn

Gurney's Inn is a Long Island oceanfront resort, in Montauk, New York.
U.S. President Richard Nixon wrote his acceptance speech at the Skippers Cottage at Gurney's Inn.
The oceanfront resort includes a seawater pool and group accommodations for weddings, business meetings and other events.
Gurney's Inn was described on the Travel Channel show Hotel Impossible on April 9, 2012, as not keeping up with the times.
In 2015, the resort underwent major renovation, retrofitting and took the name Gurney's Montauk Resort & Seawater Spa. It now features renovated rooms and a large spa. It is the only licensee on the East End allowing it to function as an on ocean beach restaurant.
In 2017, Gurneys Resorts opened their first property outside of Long Island, Gurney's Newport Resort & Marina, in the former Hyatt Regency. It is located on Goat Island in Newport, Rhode Island.
In 2018, the resort acquired the Montauk Yacht Club Resort and Marina, to be renamed as "Gurney's Star Island Resort & Marina".