OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Stoughton Universalist Church

The Stoughton Universalist Church is a Greek Revival-styled church built in Stoughton, Wisconsin in 1858. It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1982.
The community of Stoughton was founded in 1847 when Vermont-born Luke Stoughton built a dam on the Yahara River to power his sawmill and gristmill. A settlement grew around that enterprise and in 1858 the first Christian congregation formed - a congregation of the Universalist Church in America. Luke and his family were among the 35 charter members, and he donated a lot for the church building.
Architect Stephen Vaughan Shipman designed a Greek Revival-styled church building - a typical style for that early date. P.J. Hynes supervised the construction, which was done by E.E. Warren, John H. Warren, and finish masonry by J.H. Harvey. The thrifty congregation expected each male member to donate one work-day per week. The building's footprint is a 51 x 31 foot rectangle. The walls are built of cream brick hauled from Milwaukee by oxen. Brick pilasters divide the walls into panels which frame tall windows. The gable ends are framed into pediments. The roof has a moderate pitch typical for Greek Revival. Centered on the front roof peak is a large white square steeple, with two tower stages and then a spire at the top. Inside, the decorations were simple, fitting the Universalist approach to worship.
Shipman went on to design the rotunda and dome of the capitol in Madison.
The church building was shared with the community. Other denominations held services there. Public meetings were held in the basement. The local schools used the building.
The Universalist congregation itself was progressive, calling a woman pastor already in 1869. Another woman ministered around 1883 and another from 1890 to 1892. But the congregation eventually dwindled and stopped using the church in 1938.
In 1960 the Stoughton Historical Society took ownership. They have adapted the interior as a museum while preserving the exterior much as it was.
# Stoughtons Creek

Stoughtons Creek is a stream in Greater Madawaska, Renfrew County in Eastern Ontario, Canada. The creek is in the Saint Lawrence River drainage basin.
The creek begins at Bagot Long Lake and flows northwest to Dempseys Lake. It then heads west and reaches its mouth at the northeast of Calabogie Lake. Calabogie Lake flows via the Madawaska River and the Ottawa River to the Saint Lawrence River.
# Slaty flowerpiercer

The slaty flowerpiercer (Diglossa plumbea) is a passerine bird endemic to the Talamancan montane forests.
This is a common bird in mountain forest canopy and edges, and especially in sunlit clearings and areas with flowering shrubs, which can include gardens. The lower altitudinal limit of its breeding range increases from 1200 m in the north of Costa Rica to 1900 m in the southern mountains. It is found well above the timberline in páramo habitat.
The large cup nest, built by the female, is made of coarse plant material and lined with fine fibres. It is placed 0.4 to 4 m up in a dense shrub, grass tussock or pine. The clutch is two brown-speckled pale blue eggs, which are incubated by the female alone for 12–14 days to hatching.
The slaty flowerpiercer has an upturned bill with a hooked upper mandible and pointed lower mandible. It is 10 cm long and weighs 9 g. The adult male is blue-grey with a lead-grey throat and breast. The tail and wings are blackish with grey feather edges. The female is olive-brown above with a paler throat and breast shading to buff on the belly. Young birds are like the female but have two tawny wing bars and faintly streaked buff-yellow underparts.
The slaty flowerpiercer has a thin tsip call. The male's song consists of a mixture of whistles, warbles and trilled notes, see-chew see-chew see-chew seer seer surrzeep, tsee tsew tsink tsink tsink.
As its name implies, the slaty flowerpiercer pierces the base of the flowers of shrubs and epiphytes with its bill and extracts the nectar through the hole with a brush-like tongue. It also feeds on tiny insects taken from foliage or in flight. It is attacked by territorial hummingbirds defending their feeding areas, and then retreats to dense cover.

## Taxonomic note

This species was formerly placed in the family Coerebidae with the bananaquit and honeycreepers. It has sometimes been considered to be conspecific with the cinnamon-bellied flowerpiercer, D. baritula.

## Gallery

* Nest of slaty flowerpiercer in Chiriqui Mountains, Panama
# Small-wheel bicycle

Small-wheel bicycles are adult bicycles that have wheels of 510 mm (20 in) nominal diameter or less, which is smaller than the 700c (522 mm), 660, 700, 740 mm (26, 27.5, 29 in) sizes common on most full-sized adult bikes. While many folding bicycles are small-wheel bicycles, not all small-wheel bicycles can fold. Some small-wheel bicycles neither fold nor separate, such as the Moulton, which comes in both fixed-frame and separable-frame versions. While BMX bikes also have 510 mm (20 in) wheels, they are not normally categorised as "small-wheel bikes".

## History

An early proponent of small-wheeled adult bicycles was Paul de Vivie, better known by his pen name "Vélocio". His approach was to use a balloon-width tire of about 57 mm (2.25″) on a 500 mm (20″) rim, giving a wheel of approximately 600 mm (24″) in diameter.
The man credited with being the father of modern small-wheel bicycles is Alex Moulton who pioneered the field with his F-framed Moulton Bicycle in 1962. His original small-wheeled design notably featured full suspension. Raleigh introduced the RSW-16 as a direct competitor, but it lacked the suspension of the Moulton and compensated for this by using very wide 2-inch "balloon" tires. The RSW-16 "Compact" was a folding version. In 1968 Raleigh introduced the Raleigh Twenty, which later went on to become one of Raleigh's biggest sellers. A large number of European manufacturers made U-frame small-wheeled and folding bicycles in the 1970s.

## Advantages and disadvantages

Smaller wheels are more maneuverable. For this reason, and in some cases for comic effect, they are used in some clown bicycles. Smaller wheels more faithfully follow the terrain, giving a harsher ride on bumpy roads that are effectively smoothed by larger ones. It may be desirable for bicycles with smaller wheels to also be fitted with some form of suspension to improve riding characteristics. Bicycles with small wheels normally have their gearing adjusted to provide the same effective wheel radius as large ones, so pedalling cadence is not different. Smaller wheels tend to weigh less than larger ones, thus bringing the performance benefits of light wheels.
Small wheels, all else being equal, have slightly higher rolling resistance. On the other hand, they may have lower aerodynamic drag due to their smaller area, which is proportional to their radius.
# Stokvis

Stokvis may refer to:
* South African hake (Merluccius capensis), a fish called "stokvis" in Afrikaans and Dutch
* Stockfish, a dried whitefish product

## People with the surname

* Anthony Marinus Hendrik Johan Stokvis (1855–1924), authority in chronology and genealogy
* Barend Joseph Stokvis (1834–1902), Dutch physiologist and physician
* Ruud Stokvis (born 1943), Dutch rower
# Stokstad

Stokstad is a Norwegian surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Bjørn Stokstad
* Marilyn Stokstad (1929–2016), American art historian
* Ove Stokstad (1939–2018), Norwegian printmaker and jazz musician
* Trygve Stokstad (1902–1979), Norwegian boxer
# Robert Lewis (MP)

Robert Lewis (by 1486 – 1560/1561), of Canterbury, Kent, was an English politician.
He was born the son of John Lewis of Canterbury and traded as a merchant.

## Career

He was active in local politics, serving as a common councilman in Canterbury by 1519, Sheriff of Canterbury for 1522–23, an alderman by 1524, and Mayor of Canterbury for 1529–30, 1536–37, 1540–41, 1550–51.
Lewis was elected a Member of Parliament for Canterbury in 1539 and 1545.
He married twice; firstly Anne Mynote, with whom he had at least two sons and secondly Margery, with whom he had at least one son.
# Slavićka

Slavićka (Serbian Cyrillic: Славићка) is a village in the municipality of Banja Luka, Republika Srpska, Bosnia and Herzegovina.
# Gabriel de Gramont

Gabriel de Gramont (1486–1534) was a French Roman Catholic bishop and cardinal.

## Biography

Gabriel de Gramont was born in Gascony in 1486, the son of Roger de Gramont, signeur of Bidache, and Eléonore de Béarn. His brother, Charles de Gramont was the Archbishop of Bordeaux.
Early in his life, he was ordained as a deacon. On 25 June 1515 he was elected Bishop of Couserans. He was transferred to the see of Tarbes on 19 September 1524. He occupied that see until his death.
He was maître des suppliques under Francis I of France. He was promoted to the metropolitan see of Bordeaux. In 1525, the queen regent, Louise of Savoy sent Bishop Gramont to Spain to secure the freedom of Francis I. In 1526, he was imprisoned by Charles V, Holy Roman Emperor, who was angry at his role in founding the League of Cognac; when England and France arrested the imperial ambassadors, the emperor ordered Bishop Gramont released. Returning to the Kingdom of France, he was despatched to the Kingdom of England in an attempt to encourage Henry VIII of England to divorce Catherine of Aragon and form a French alliance by marrying Marguerite de Navarre, the sister of King Francis and the widow of Charles IV, Duke of Alençon. He was then sent as French ambassador to the Holy See.
On 14 July 1529 he was elected Archbishop of Bordeaux by the cathedral chapter of Bordeaux Cathedral; Pope Clement VII confirmed his appointment on 24 September 1529. He resigned the administration of the archdiocese to his brother Charles de Gramont on 9 March 1530. In December 1529, the pope made him his nuncio extraordinary to the Kingdom of France.
Pope Clement VII made him a cardinal priest in the consistory of 8 June 1530. He received the red hat and the titular church of San Giovanni a Porta Latina on 22 June 1530. He opted for the titular church of Santa Cecilia in Trastevere on 9 January 1531.
On 13 January 1532 Francis I of France named him Bishop of Poitiers. He subsequently occupied that see until his death.
In 1533 he negotiated the marriage between Henry, Duke of Orléans and Catherine de' Medici, the niece of Pope Clement VII. As part of these negotiations, on 1 August 1533, the pope met the king of France at Marseille.
On 17 October 1533 he was named Archbishop of Toulouse. He subsequently occupied that see until his death.
He died of typhoid fever in the château of Balma on 26 March 1534. He was buried with his ancestors in the church of Bidache.
# Storm Queen

Storm Queen may refer to:
* Storm Queen (horse), a racehorse
* Morgan Geist, American musician known as "Storm Queen".
# Robert O. Fisch

Robert O. Fisch (June 12, 1925 – June 12, 2022) was a Hungarian-born American pediatrician, artist, and author.

## Biography

Fisch was born in Budapest, Hungary, on June 12, 1925, the son of Zoltan and Iren Fisch. His family was Jewish. He survived a Nazi concentration camp during the Second World War. After the war Fisch attended medical school in Hungary and participated in the Hungarian Revolution of 1956. In 1957, after a death threat, Fisch emigrated from Hungary to the United States where he became world-renowned for his work in pediatrics, specifically with phenylketonuria. He coauthored more than 100 scientific papers.
Fisch was an artist as well as an author. His most notable book is Light from the Yellow Star. Other titles include: Metamorphosis To Freedom, Children’s Letters To A Holocaust Survivor, and Fisch Stories. After he retired, Fisch spent his time speaking to children about the importance of humanity. Fisch conceived the exhibit "The Value of One Life" at the Minnesota History Center.
Fisch died at home in Minneapolis, Minnesota, on June 12, 2022, on his 97th birthday.
# Small pondweed

Small pondweed is a common name for several plants and may refer to:
* Potamogeton berchtoldii
* Potamogeton pusillus
# Robert Harrington

Robert Harrington may refer to:

## Politicians

* Robert Harrington (MP for St Ives), MP for St Ives 1559
* Robert Harrington (died 1399), MP for Leicestershire 1393 and Rutland 1384
* Robert Harrington (MP for Lancashire), MP for Lancashire

## Others

* Robert Harrington (writer), English writer
* Robert George Harrington (1904–1987), astronomer, worked at Palomar Observatory
* Robert Sutton Harrington (1942–1993), astronomer, worked at the US Naval Observatory
* Robert Harrington (philanthropist) (1589–1654), bequests are part of the Bourne United Charities
* Bob Harrington (1912–?), jazz musician
* Robert A. Harrington, American physician and professor
# Gabelmann

Gabelmann is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Colin Gabelmann (born 1944), former politician in British Columbia
* Sylvia Gabelmann (born 1958), German politician
# Gabelsbergerstraße

Gabelsbergerstraße is a city centre street in the Munich district of Maxvorstadt. It leads from Oskar-von-Miller-Ring in a north-western direction to Dachauer Straße, where it becomes Josef-Ruederer-Straße. Over its entire length it is a one-way street with the direction of travel from west to east.
Gabelsbergerstraße 6 is home to the Protestant Church of St. Markus, Gabelsbergerstraße 33-35 is home to the Staatliche Sammlung für Ägyptische Kunst (State Museum of Egyptian Art) and the University of Television and Film Munich with the Bernd-Eichinger-Platz. On Gabelsbergerstraße you will find the Kunstareal München and the main campus of the Technical University of Munich.
The buildings in Gabelsbergerstraße 6, 9, 11/13/15, 17, 19, 36, 38, 40, 45/47, 49, 51, 53, 68, 70, 71, 79a, 81, 83, 89, 91 and 95 are architectural historical monuments.
* 6, St. Markus
* 33-35, Staatliche Sammlung für Ägyptische Kunst and University of Television and Film Munich
* 36
* 83

## History

The Türkenkaserne (Turkish Barracks) was located on Gabelsbergerstraße until its destruction in the Second World War.
Following a proposal by the city council in 1861, King Maximilian II approved the renaming of Kasernstraße to Gabelsbergerstraße after the inventor of shorthand, Franz Xaver Gabelsberger. Until his death in 1849 he lived in the house Kasernstraße 6 on the first floor. The name of the street has been official since 1862.
The lawyer Otto von Kühlmann and the artist Heinrich Höfer also lived on Gabelsbergerstraße.
In 1977, the Hinterhoftheater (predecessor of the Wirtshaus am Hart) was founded on Gabelsbergerstraße 50 and was located there until mid-1980.
# Stuart Lancaster (actor)

Stuart Gage Lancaster (November 30, 1920 – December 22, 2000) was an American actor known for roles in Russ Meyer films.

## Biography

Born in Evanston, Illinois, Lancaster's grandfather was circus owner Charles Ringling. He served as an aviator in the United States Navy in World War II. He moved to Los Angeles in 1962.
Lancaster appeared in several Meyer films, including Mudhoney, Faster, Pussycat! Kill! Kill!, Good Morning and... Goodbye!, Supervixens, and Beneath the Valley of the Ultra-Vixens. He also had a recurring role on The Young and the Restless and a part in Edward Scissorhands. He was sometimes credited as Stewart Lancaster or Stud Lancaster.
Lancaster was the founder and director of the Palm Tree Playhouse in Sarasota, Florida. He died in Los Angeles, California. His wife Ivy Bethune and stepdaughter Zina Bethune were both actresses. He had five children, Mark Lancaster, Paul Gooding, Lynne Lancaster, John Lancaster aka Guruatma S. Khalsa and Michael Lancaster.

## Selected filmography

* Mudhoney (1965) – Lute Wade
* Faster, Pussycat! Kill! Kill! (1965) – The Old Man
* The Born Losers (1967) – Sheriff Harvey
* Good Morning and... Goodbye! (1967) – Burt Boland
* Mantis in Lace (1968) – Frank
* Thar She Blows! (1968) – Kenyon Adler
* The Secret Sex Lives of Romeo and Juliet (1969) – Lord Capulet
* The Ecstasies of Women (1969) – Bartender (uncredited)
* Precious Jewels (1969)
* Starlet! (1969) – Kenyon Adler
* The Satin Mushroom (1969) – Mexican Lawyer
* Wilbur and the Baby Factory (1970) – W.W.
* Captain Milkshake (1970) – Cabby
* The Long Swift Sword of Siegfried [de] (1971) – King Gunther (English version, voice, uncredited)
* The Seven Minutes (1971) – Dr. Roger Trimble
* Godmonster of Indian Flats (1973) – Mayor Charles Silverdale
* Supervixens (1975) – Lute
* Goodbye, Norma Jean (1976) – George
* Alex Joseph and His Wives (1977) – Motel Manager
* Hughes and Harlow: Angels in Hell (1977) – Charlie
* The Brain Machine (1977) – Senator
* Beneath the Valley of the Ultra-Vixens (1979) – The Man From Small Town U.S.A.
* Mistress of the Apes (1979) – Brady
* The Loch Ness Horror (1982) – Professor Pratt
* The Naked Gun: From the Files of Police Squad! (1988) – Press Conference Toilet Voiceover (uncredited)
* Down on Us (1989) – New York Cabbie
* Goodnight, Sweet Marilyn (1989) – George
* Edward Scissorhands (1990) – Retired Man
* Batman Returns (1992) – Penguin's Doctor
* The Treat (1998) – Vinny (final film role)
# Stuart Lake (baseball)

Stuart Daniel Lake is an American college baseball coach who is currently the Coordinator of Baseball Administration / Director of Player Development for South Carolina Gamecocks baseball. He was named the Big South Coach of the Year in 2011, when the Charleston Southern Buccaneers went 29–30 and tied for third place in the conference after finishing last in 2010.

## Playing career

In the early 1990s, Lake played baseball at USC Salkehatchie and Newberry College and graduated from Charleston Southern University in 1994.

## Coaching career
### Assistant coaching

After graduating from Charleston Southern in 1994, Lake spent four years as a high school baseball coach. His first collegiate coaching experience came in four seasons with South Carolina (1999–2002). During his tenure, the Gamecocks appeared in three NCAA Tournaments and were national runners-up once. Lake then spent one season at College of Charleston (2003), three at Ole Miss (2004–2006), and two at The Citadel (2007–2008).

### Charleston Southern

Lake was hired to replace Jason Murray as Charleston Southern's head coach for the start of the 2009 season. After finishing 7th and 10th in the Big South in his first two seasons, the Buccaneers tied for 3rd in 2011, earning Lake the Big South Coach of the Year award. In 2014, Charleston Southern had its first winning season under Lake, going 30–26.

## Head coaching record

Below is a table of Lake's yearly records as a collegiate head baseball coach.
Statistics overview :
| Season | Team | Overall | Conference | Standing | Postseason |
| Charleston Southern (Big South Conference) (2009–2016) ||||||
| 2009 | Charleston Southern | 16–37 | 10–15 | 7th | Big South Tournament |
| 2010 | Charleston Southern | 20–35 | 9–17 | 10th | |
| 2011 | Charleston Southern | 29–30 | 15–12 | T-3rd | Big South Tournament |
| 2012 | Charleston Southern | 20–36 | 11–13 | T-7th | Big South Tournament |
| 2013 | Charleston Southern | 22–34 | 11–13 | 3rd (South) | Big South Tournament |
| 2014 | Charleston Southern | 30–26 | 12–14 | 3rd (South) | Big South Tournament |
| 2015 | Charleston Southern | 23–30 | 10–14 | 7th | Big South Tournament |
| 2016 | Charleston Southern | 19–34 | 6–18 | 10th | |
| Charleston Southern: | Charleston Southern: | 179–262 | 84–98 | | |
| Total: | Total: | 179–262 | | | |
| National champion   Postseason invitational champion   Conference regular season champion   Conference regular season and conference tournament champion  Division regular season champion  Division regular season and conference tournament champion  Conference tournament champion ||||||
# Raphael Marcus

Rabbi Raphael Marcus (died November 21, 2007) was a scholar of Halakha, a leader in the Toronto Jewish Community and a student of Mussar. He was well known within circles of Orthodox Judaism.

## Biography

Marcus was the official rabbi of B'nai Torah Congregation in Toronto, Ontario. A native of New York, he attended Rabbi Jacob Joseph School for both elementary and high school. For his post-secondary education, Marcus attended various yeshivot in Israel, including Kerem B'Yavneh and the Mir Yeshiva, where he attained a reputation for his brilliance and astounding moral character. He continued his studies at the Hebrew Theological College of Illinois where he received rabbinic ordination under his Rebbe and father-in-law, Rabbi Ahron Soloveichik. While learning in Chicago, Marcus attended Northeastern Illinois University.
Upon receiving rabbinic ordination, Marcus decided to pursue a career in Jewish education. He first moved to New York and joined the faculty of Mesivta Ohr Torah of Riverdale. Although it was not Marcus's desire to become the pulpit rabbi of the Young Israel of Woodmere, he nevertheless reluctantly accepted a temporary position there. This was the beginning of his career as a pulpit rabbi. From that experience, Marcus went on to assume a rabbinical position at Congregation Ohev Tzedek for five years before moving to Toronto.
Marcus moved to B'nai Torah on March 1, 1980, with his wife Rochel Leah, and for 26 years he led the community. He was a teacher at Yeshivat Or Chaim for boys and Ulpanat Orot, a member of the Toronto Vaad Harabonim and a member of the city's Beis Din.
Marcus died on November 21, 2007, after a long illness. The burial services took place in Jerusalem, Israel, on Har Ha-Zeitim.
# Ranbir Singh

Ranbir Singh or Ranabir Singh may refer to
* Ranbir Singh (actor), Indian actor.
* Ranbir Singh (general), General Officer Commander-in-Chief Northern Command of the Indian Army
* Ranbir Singh (jurist), Vice-Chancellor of National Law University, Delhi
* Ranbir Singh (Maharaja) (1830–1885), Maharaja of Jammu and Kashmir
* Ranbir Singh Bisht (1928–1998), Indian painter
* Ranbir Singh Gangwa (born 1964), Indian politician
* Ranbir Singh Jind (1879–1948), Maharaja of Jind
* Ranbir Singh Mahendra, Indian politician
* Ranabir Singh Thapa, Nepalese Army General, prominent politician and minister of state
* Ranbir Singh Suri, Baron Suri (born 1935), Conservative life peer in the United Kingdom's House of Lords
* Chaudhary Ranbir Singh Hooda, Indian politician
* Chaudhary Ranbir Singh University in Jind, Haryana, India
* Raj Kumar Ranbir Singh, Chief Minister of Manipur, India
* Ranbir Singh of Jammu and Kashmir, Maharaja of Jammu and Kashmir from 1856 until his death in 1885
* Ranbir Singh Pora, constituency under Jammu district notified area committee in Jammu district in the Indian Union territory of Jammu and Kashmir
* Rana Ranbir, Indian actor
* Rajkumar Ranbir Singh, former Chief Minister of Manipur, India
* Ranbir Bhullar, Indian MLA of Punjab from Aam Aadmi Party
* Ranvir Singh, fictional character played by Saif Ali Khan in the 2008 Indian film Race
* Ranvir Singh Rathod, fictional police inspector played by Danny Denzongpa in the 1982 Indian film Khule-Aam
# The Players

The Players may refer to:

## In film

* The Players (2012 film), a French film also known as Les Infidèles
* The Players (2020 film), an Italian film also known as Gli infedeli

## In music

* The Players Band, an American ska band 2000s
* The Players (American band), 1960s
* The Players (Malagasy band), 1970s, with Eusèbe Jaojoby a member from 1975 to 1979 when it disbanded
* The Players (Norwegian band), a Norwegian boyband

## In organizations

* The Players (Detroit, Michigan), an amateur actor's club in Detroit
* The Players (New York City), Edwin Booth's historic actors' club in New York

## In sports

* One side in the annual Gentlemen v Players cricket match
* The Players Championship, a golf tournament on the PGA Tour