OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# St. Thomas Tommies men's ice hockey

St. Thomas Tommies men's ice hockey may refer to:
* St. Thomas (Minnesota) Tommies men's ice hockey, the team from the University of St. Thomas, St. Paul–Minneapolis, Minnesota, US
* St. Thomas (New Brunswick) Tommies men's ice hockey, the team from St. Thomas University, Fredericton, New Brunswick
# St. Thomas University, Japan

St.Thomas University, Japan (聖トマス大学, Sei tomasu daigaku), formerly known as Sapientia University or Eichi University (英知大学, Eichi daigaku), was a Christian private university in Amagasaki, Hyogo, Japan. The school was founded in 1962 as a junior college and became a four-year college in the following year. The name "St. Thomas University" was adopted in 2007. The university stopped enrolling new students in 2010 and, after its last remaining student graduated in 2014, announced its closure and revealed its intention to donate its facilities to the city of Amagasaki.

## Sister Schools

* University of Santo Tomas, España, Manila
* Aquinas University of Legazpi, Rawis, Legazpi City
# Shelbourne United F.C.

Shelbourne United Football Club was an Irish association football club based in Dublin. They are often confused with the similarly named current League of Ireland team Shelbourne. Both teams had their origins in the same Ringsend suburb and both teams played in the Leinster Senior League and the League of Ireland during the 1920s. However they were completely different teams.

## History
### Leinster Senior League

In 1920–21 Shelbourne United won the Leinster Senior League Senior Division title. After Bohemians, Shelbourne and St James's Gate, they became the fourth civilian team to win the league. Shelbourne United spent the 1921–22 season in the same league. Other teams in the Leinster Senior League Senior Division this season included Shamrock Rovers, Bohemians B, St James's Gate B, Bray Unknowns, Midland Athletic, Pioneers, Brooklyn, Merrion, Glasnevin, CYMS and Richmond. During this season Shelbourne United played some home games at Beech Hill, Donnybrook.

### League of Ireland

The 1922–23 season saw the League of Ireland expand from eight to twelve teams. After Frankfort and YMCA dropped out, Shelbourne United became one of six new teams to join the league. The others were Shamrock Rovers, Midland Athletic, Pioneers, Athlone Town and Rathmines Athletic. Shelbourne United and Rathmines Athletic originally had their applications to join the league rejected at a meeting on 17 August 1922. They were only reconsidered after one of the original proposed expansion teams, University College Dublin, dropped out after concerns about their ability to field a team throughout the season. The League was also concerned about Shelbourne United's plans to play their home games at Anglesea Road, on a pitch already used by Dublin United. However, after observing a friendly between the two teams, the league finally accepted Shelbourne United following another meeting on Monday, 4 September 1922. Less than two weeks later, they made their League of Ireland debut on Saturday, 16 September 1922, in a 1–0 away win against Shamrock Rovers. The 1922–23 season eventually saw Shelbourne United finish fourth behind Rovers, Shelbourne and Bohemians. In the 1922–23 FAI Cup they defeated Bohemians 2–1 in the round of sixteen and in the quarter-finals they lost over two games to the eventual winners Alton United. In their second and final season, 1923–24, they played their home games at Milltown Ground and finished sixth. They were quarter-finalists again in the 1923–24 FAI Cup, this time losing 2–1 to St James's Gate. Shelbourne United withdrew from the League of Ireland on 7 September 1924, the day after the 1924–25 season had started. Their place in the league was awarded to Fordsons.

## Honours

* Leinster Senior League: 1
** 1920-21
# St. Bridget's Convent, Colombo

St. Bridget's Convent is a private girls' school in Colombo, Sri Lanka. It was founded on February 1, 1902 by the Sisters of the Good Shepherd order, making it one of the earliest mission schools of the Roman Catholic Church of Ireland in Ceylon. The school today consists of a Montessori school, a primary school and a collegiate school. It comprises 1324 students taught by a staff of 105 teachers.

## History

On 1 February 1902, at the request of Most Rev. Dr. T. A. Melizan O.M.I, Archbishop of Colombo, St. Bridget's Convent was established as the second house of the Good Shepherd congregation for the education of young ladies. It was the third school in the Colombo area opened by the nuns. The first classes were held at a rented house on Turret Road (Colpetty) called 'The Firs'. Two sisters, Sr. Mary of St.Francis Borgia and Sr. Mary of Our lady of Lourdes, came from the original Kotahena Convent school (Good Shepherd Convent) to undertake this work. With the opening of the school by the sisters of the Good Shepherd, the long cherished wish of Most Reverend Dr.T.A Melizan became a reality.

## Symbols

The Irish origins of the Good Shepherd sisters are seen in the school colours, emblem and unique traditions.

### Emblem

The school emblem depicts in essence the heart of the school. The rationale for its functioning and for its role within and without is reflected in the school motto ‘Gently and Firmly’. The other symbols include:
* Fountain: symbolises fountain of learning
* Dark green leaves and shamrock: the sisters' resilience and Irish origins
* Shepherd's Crook: refers to the Good Shepherd sisters and God as the Good Shepherd who looks after his fold and guides them safely across the path

### Patron saint

The patron saint of the school is St. Bridget, the patron saint of Ireland, whose feast is commemorated on 1 February of each year.

## Houses

There are 4 houses in the primary school and the collegiate school:
* Borgia House - motto "Charity to All, Malice to None"
* Coudert House - motto "Fidelity to Duty is the Path to Glory"
* Griaux House - motto "Onwards and Upwards"
* Melizan House - motto "United We Stand, Divided We Fall"
The houses are named for Dr. T.A. Melizan, Mother St. Francis Borgia, Father G. Griaux and Dr. A. Coudert, who were involved in the development of the school from the start.

## Notable alumni

| Name | Notability |
| Chandrika Kumaratunga | Chief Minister of Western Province (1993–1994), Prime Minister of Sri Lanka (1994), President of Sri Lanka (1994–2005) |
| Sirimavo Bandaranaike | Member of Parliament Attanagalla (1965–1980), Prime Minister of Sri Lanka (1960–1965,1970–1972, 1994–2000) World's first female Prime Minister. |
| Sunethra Bandaranaike | socialite, philanthropist (founder and chair of Sunera Foundation) |
| Ezlynn Deraniyagala | Sri Lanka's first female Barrister |
| Mignonne Fernando | singer, songwriter and pianist |
# Shavvaz Castle

Shavvaz castle is a castle in Shavvaz, Iran, and is one of the attractions of Yazd Province. This castle was built by the Sasanian Empire.

## Sources

* ↑ "Encyclopaedia of the Iranian Architectural History". Cultural Heritage, Handicrafts and Tourism Organization of Iran. 19 May 2011. Archived from the original on 6 April 2015.
* ↑ "روستای تاریخی "شواز" تفت در یک نگاه". Iranian Students News Agency. Retrieved 30 July 2019.
* ↑ "نادیده های تفت: قلعه شواز". www.qudsonline.ir. Retrieved 10 August 2019.
* This article about a castle in Iran is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
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# Francisco Gutiérrez (bishop)

Francisco Gutiérrez (died 1554) was a Roman Catholic prelate who served as Bishop of Ischia (1548–1554).

## Biography

Francisco Gutiérrez was born in Spain. On 24 Sep 1548, he was appointed during the papacy of Pope Paul III as Bishop of Ischia. He served as Bishop of Ischia until his death in 1554.
# Reuben Uther

Reuben Uther (27 March 1791 – 10 July 1880) was a noted Australian merchant and manufacturer.

## Biography

Born in England, Uther began his career in seal skins before emigrating to Sydney in 1807 where he founded a hat making industry, a region of industry that he subsequently monopolised. He was a signatory to the petition to Major George Johnston calling for the deposing of the Governor of New South Wales, William Bligh, having only lived in the country for one year.
Awarded a 400 acre ground by Governor Lachlan Macquarie in 1812 during the fallout from the Rum Rebellion, Uther expanded his interests to include agriculture - specifically meat production. Admired for his innovative farming techniques in Australia, Uther unsuccessfully petitioned the British Colonial Office during a visit back to England for the government to bequeath him more land upon which to farm. He married in 1812, though he was widowed in 1829 when his wife accidentally drowned. He expanded his industrial interests to include that of ironmongery and mining, and married a second time. Upon his death in 1880 his estate valued at 250,000 pounds sterling.
# St. James Island

St. James Island is an inhabited area along the Florida Panhandle surrounded by the Carrabelle River, Crooked River, Ochlockonee River, and St. George Sound in Franklin County, Florida. It is more than 20 miles (32 km) long and averages 4 miles (6.4 km) wide. It is separated from the mainland by the tidal Crooked River. The highest elevation on St. James Island is 70 feet (21 m) above sea level, the highest on the Gulf coast of Florida between Pensacola and Tampa.
The city of Carabelle and communities of Lanark Village, St. Teresa, Alligator Point, and Bald Point are on the island. Bald Point State Park is on the eastern end of the island and another part of the island is in Tate's Hell State Forest. The area has been used commercially for timber and commercial fishing with tourism and retirement increasing more recently. Locally it is not usually spoken of as an island.
# Reynoldsville

Reynoldsville may refer to:
* Reynoldsville, Georgia, an unincorporated community in Seminole County, Georgia
* Reynoldsville, Illinois
* Reynoldsville, New York
* Reynoldsville, Pennsylvania
* Reynoldsville, West Virginia
# Francillon

Francillon (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Indre department in central France.
# St Mark's Regents Park

St. Mark's Church is located in the Borough of Camden, London, near Regent's Park on Prince Albert Road and Regent's Park Road in Primrose Hill. Built in 1851-2, it was consecrated in 1853 and belongs to the Diocese of London within the Church of England. Originally designed by Thomas Little, alterations in 1888-90 were made by Arthur Blomfield, it is constructed of Kentish ragstone in the early English style.
The church was destroyed during the Battle of Britain in 1940 and the restored church was consecrated in October 1957, the first completely rebuilt Anglican church in London. It is listed Grade II on the National Heritage List for England.
The church contains stained glass (1957) depicting St Peter and St Mark by Brian Thomas. It also contains a reredos by Sir Ninian Comper.
# Revue des Monats

Revue des Monats (German: Revue of the Month) was a German language monthly general interest magazine which existed between 1926 and 1933 during the Weimar period in Berlin, Germany.

## History and profile

Revue des Monats was first published in November 1926. The magazine was founded by Hubert Miketta and published by Die Revue des Monats GmbH on a monthly basis in Berlin. Miketta was also the editor-in-chief of the magazine which covered articles concerning different topics, including film industry and short stories. The other topics included in Revue des Monats were theatre, fashion, sport, technology, automotive industry and visual arts. Its target audience was both women and men. The magazine folded in 1933 shortly after the beginning of the fascist rule in Germany.
# Francis H. Schell

Francis H. Schell (1834–1909) was an American artist, illustrator, and lithographer, active in Philadelphia and New York. Many of his works appeared in Frank Leslie's Illustrated Newspaper, where he headed the art department, the Century, and several other publications.
# Shelly Centre

Shelly Centre is a South African shopping centre located in Shelly Beach, KwaZulu-Natal. It serves the Lower South Coast (from Hibberdene to Port Edward) and has 70 stores.

## History

On 23 August 1985, Shelly Centre was opened by residents of the South Coast due to the fact that it was the South Coast's first major shopping mall. It also made Shelly Beach the first place on the Lower South Coast to boast an escalator.
In 2015, a multi-million rand upgrade took place at Shelly Centre to modernise the shopping centre as the last upgrade was done in 2003. The upgrade was aimed to create a consistent look and modern feel using wood and natural elements. In 2018, new logo to the shopping centre was introduced.

## Mall contents

Shelly Centre has 6 movie theatres operated by Ster-Kinekor (to be shut down permanently soon), 10 restaurants and eateries, more than 70 stores in total, undercover parking and non-undercover parking.
Anchor tenants in Shelly Centre include PicknPay, Woolworths, Truworths, Edgars and SterKinekor.
# Rewind (Paolo Nutini song)

"Rewind" is the third single from Scottish singer/songwriter Paolo Nutini, which was released on 4 December 2006. It was taken from his debut album, These Streets, and was the follow-up to his hits "Last Request" and "Jenny Don't Be Hasty". The single missed the top 20 but gave him his third consecutive top 30 hit single on the UK Singles Chart, peaking at number 27. On 1 June 2008, it returned to the UK Singles Chart at number 98.
The song was covered by fellow Scottish act The View on Radio 1's Live Lounge on 17 January 2007.
It has been used on the television series CSI: Miami, The Hills, and Eli Stone, and featured on the soundtrack to the film P.S. I Love You.

## Charts

| Chart (2006) | Peak position |
| European Hot 100 Singles | 83 |
| UK Singles (OCC) | 27 |

## Certifications

| Region | Certification | Certified units/sales |
| United Kingdom (BPI) | Silver | 200,000$^‡$ |
| $^‡$ Sales+streaming figures based on certification alone. |||
# Rhembastus bipunctatus

Rhembastus bipunctatus is a species of leaf beetle of the Democratic Republic of the Congo, described by Brian J. Selman in 1972.
# Rhembastus mechowi

Rhembastus mechowi is a species of leaf beetle of the Democratic Republic of the Congo, described by Julius Weise in 1883.
# St Andrew's Anglican Church, Walcha

St Andrew's Anglican Church is a heritage-listed former Anglican church located at South Street, Walcha in the Walcha Shire, New South Wales, Australia. The site was added to the New South Wales State Heritage Register on 2 April 1999.

## History

St Andrew's Anglican Church was the third church to be built in Walcha, and is now the earliest church still standing on its original site. Construction commenced in 1862 with stone quarried from the demolished homestead at the Walcha station, Villa Wolka, and was completed in 1866. Originally known as St Paul's Church, it was renamed St Andrew's in the 1870s. A new church was built in 1963 and the adjacent parish hall was built in 1954.

## Description

St Andrew's Anglican Church is an unspoilt and well crafted Victorian Rustic Gothic–styled church with exceptional original interior and contents. The church remains a fitting testament to the early pioneering families of the Walcha and New England district. The church occupies a commanding position on a knoll above the town. The church is a simple granite building of coursed random rubble in a Rustic Gothic style, given by pointed arched window frames within rectangular openings, steeply pitched roof that was originally shingled and is not iron, and a timber shingled bellcote. The interior is of outstanding simple Gothic quality lit by nine stained glass memorial windows dedicated to the early pioneers of the district.

## Heritage listing

St Andrew's Anglican Church in Walcha was listed on the New South Wales State Heritage Register on 2 April 1999. The building is classified by the NSW branch of the National Trust of Australia; and was listed on the now defunct Register of the National Estate.
# Rhodognaphalon brevicuspe

Rhodognaphalon brevicuspe is a species of flowering plant in the family Malvaceae. It is found in Cameroon, Republic of the Congo, Democratic Republic of the Congo, Ivory Coast, Gabon, Ghana, Nigeria, and Sierra Leone. It is threatened by habitat loss.
# St Gonsalo Garcia College

St. Gonsalo Garcia College is a college in Vasai, Mumbai established in 1984. The college is recognized by and is registered as an institute of the University of Mumbai. The college was converted into a 750-bed COVID-19 care centre during the first wave of Coronavirus pandemic in 2020.

## Foundation

It is dedicated to Saint Gonsalo Garcia (1556 – 5 February 1597), the diocesan patron saint of Vasai and the first Catholic Saint of India. He was martyred for preaching Christianity in Nagasaki, Japan along with the other martyrs.

## Academics

The following courses are available in this college:
Undergraduate Courses:-
* Bachelor of Commerce (B.COM)
* Bachelor of Arts (B.A.)
* Bachelor of Commerce in Management Studies (B.M.S)
* Bachelor of Commerce in Financial Markets (B.F.M)
* Bachelor of Commerce in Banking and Insurance (B.B.I)
* Bachelor of Commerce in Accounting and Finance (B.A.F)
* Bachelor of Science in Information Technology (BSc(I.T.))
Postgraduate Courses:-
* Master of Science in Information Technology (MSc(I.T.))
* Master of Commerce in Accounting (M.COM)
* Master of Arts (M.A.-R.D.)
# Staff of life

The term staff of life may refer to:
* Among Western Eurasian (Caucasian) people, staff of life is a poetic and cultural term for bread or other staple foods.
* It is the name of one of the chapters of Patti Smith's book, The Coral Sea.
# Francine Baron (Miss Dominica)

Francine Tiffany Baron of Grand Bay, Dominica is Dominican model and beauty pageant titleholder who won Miss Dominica 2014.
# Rhodopina tuberculicollis

Rhodopina tuberculicollis is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Gressitt in 1942.
# Shenick Island

Shenick Island or Shenick's Island (Irish: Oileán na Sionnach, meaning 'fox island') is an island that lies east of Skerries, County Dublin, Ireland. It is populated only by seals that harbour on the western side of the island and a few different species of seabirds nest there. It may be reached by boat but at low tide it may be reached by crossing a sand bank.
The most prominent feature on Shenick Island is a Martello tower. It is possible to climb into the tower with some effort. The tower is relatively intact, however any wooden floors are gone. The spiral staircase is still intact and access to the tower roof is possible. The old cooking grate is still intact but the iron grate is heavily rusted. The tower is exactly 1 mile from the great windmill in Skerries and approximately 1 mile from the Monument on Strand Street and the Martello tower on Red Island.
The Island had a population of four people in 1841.
Shenick Island can be reached most easily at Spring Tide.
# Shelley Davis

Shelley Davis (October 18, 1952 – December 12, 2008) was an American attorney and activist best known for her advocacy of rights and better working conditions for farm workers, particularly child, migrant and seasonal laborers.

## Activism

At the time of her death, Davis served as deputy director of the advocacy group Farmworker Justice, where she campaigned against a 2006 Environmental Protection Agency proposal that would have allowed humans to be exposed to pesticides as part of toxicity tests. Her work with Farmworker Justice also took her to the U.S. Supreme Court, where she litigated the case of Bates v. Dow Agrosciences, 544 U.S. 431 (2005), in which Dow Agrosciences attempted to block 29 Texas peanut farmers from suing the company after a pesticide developed by Dow allegedly caused damages to the farmers' crops.
Prior to working with Farmworker Justice, Davis worked to reform the H-2A program, which allows foreign nationals entry into the United States for temporary or seasonal agricultural work. The efforts of Davis and other labor advocates in monitoring a group of H-2A workers from the Caribbean, allegedly being exploited by the Florida sugar cane industry, served as the basis for the film H-2 Worker. This film won the award for 'Best Documentary' at the 1990 Sundance Film Festival.

## Personal life

Davis was born in Brooklyn, New York in 1952. She attended Bryn Mawr College in Pennsylvania, and received a Juris Doctor degree from the Columbus School of Law at Catholic University in 1978. She lived in Silver Spring, Maryland with her husband and son and died of breast cancer in Washington, D.C. on December 12, 2008.
Following her death, the Shelley Davis Memorial Fund was established at Farmwork Justice.
# Frank Hall

Frank Hall may refer to:
* Frank Hall (broadcaster) (1921–1995), Irish television personality
* Frank Hall (drummer) (born 1949), English drummer
* Frank Hall (sailor) (born 1944), Canadian athlete
* Frank Hall (sport shooter) (1865–1939), American sport shooter
* Frank Hall (trade unionist) (1860–1927), English trade unionist
* Franklin P. Hall (1938–2015), known as Frank, minority leader of the Virginia House of Delegates
* Frank Haven Hall (1841–1911), American educator
* Frank H. Hall (judge) (1890–1964), associate justice of the Colorado Supreme Court
* Frank J. Hall (1844–1925), American politician and Lieutenant Governor of Indiana
* Frank P. Hall (1870–1926), American judge and Justice of the Tennessee Supreme Court
* Frank S. Hall (Tennessee politician) (1890–1958), American politician from Tennessee
* Frank S. Hall (New York politician), member of the New York State Assembly
* Frank Hall Standish (1799–1840), English book and art collector