OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Saint Paul School of Theology

Saint Paul School of Theology (SPST) is a United Methodist seminary in Leawood, Kansas, United States. In addition to the Kansas City area campus at Church of the Resurrection, Saint Paul School of Theology at Oklahoma City University has been offering courses since September 2008. The Oklahoma campus works in a collaboration with Oklahoma City University in Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. Additionally, the Kansas Campus works in partnership with the United Methodist Church of the Resurrection to serve the Greater Kansas City Metro Area in Leawood, KS. The student body has almost equal numbers of men and women, representing many states and other countries. While most students are United Methodist, several other denominations are represented in the student body each year.

## History

Saint Paul School of Theology was one of two schools authorized by the 1956 General Conference of the Methodist Church. Due to the shortage of Methodist pastors in the Midwest, Kansas City was selected as the location. The seminary was chartered in 1958, and the first group of fifty students began classes in 1959.

## Academics

Saint Paul School of Theology is focused on both intellectual pursuits and practical applications. Learning at Saint Paul takes place in the classroom, in the church and pulpit, and in the real world. The curriculum combines academic study and experience and serves as a model for other seminaries across the country and around the world.
In 2021, tuition cost is $29,866 per year and enrollment averages to be about 100 students total.
The school offers the Master of Divinity, Master of Arts, and Doctor of Ministry degrees. If also offers continuing education and a Deacon Studies program.
Saint Paul School of Theology (SPST) is accredited by the Association of Theological Schools and the Higher Learning Commission. It is approved for listing by the University Senate of The United Methodist Church as one of thirteen United Methodist seminaries in the country. The school is also a member of the Kansas City Association of Theological Schools, a cooperative venture in theological education that includes Central Baptist Theological Seminary, Midwestern Baptist Theological Seminary, and Nazarene Theological Seminary.
# St. Louis Vesper Buick

Vesper Buick was a U.S. soccer team established in 1922 in St. Louis, Missouri. The team played in the St. Louis Soccer League, winning two league titles and losing the 1924 National Challenge Cup. The team changed sponsorship in 1926, becoming White Banner.

## History

Vesper Buick was sponsored by the Vesper Buick company for its four seasons. When it entered the St. Louis Soccer League in 1922, it quickly rose to dominance, winning the league title. It repeated as champion the next season, before finishing second the next two seasons. On March 30, 1924, Vesper Buick fell to the Fall River F.C. of the American Soccer League in the National Challenge Cup. The game, won 4-2 by the 'Marksmen', was played in St. Louis at the High School Field.

## Record

| Year | Record | League | National Cup |
| 1922-1923 | 8-4-5 | Champion | First Round |
| 1923-1924 | 9-2-2 | Champion | Final |
| 1924-1925 | 10-4-4 | 2nd | Did not enter |
| 1925-1926 | 7-4-3 | 2nd | Final |
# James Cochrane

James or Jimmy Cochrane may refer to:
* James Cochrane (politician) (1852–1905), Canadian construction contractor and mayor of Montreal, Quebec, 1902–1904
* James Cochrane (judge) (1798–1883), chief justice of Gibraltar
* James Aikman Cochrane (1888–?), Scottish soldier of the British Army
* James Kilvington Cochrane (1873–1948), British Army officer during the First World War
* Jimmy Cochrane (footballer, born 1935), English football forward for Birmingham and Walsall
* Jimmy Cochrane (footballer, born 1954), Scottish football fullback for Middlesbrough, Darlington and Torquay
* J. Harwood Cochrane (James Harwood Cochrane, 1912–2016), American businessman
# Michael Farber

Michael Farber (born September 1951) is an American author and sports journalist, and was a writer with Sports Illustrated from 1994 to 2014. He covered mostly ice hockey and Olympic sports. Before 1994, Farber spent 15 years as a sports columnist for the Montreal Gazette, and previously wrote for the Bergen Record, and the Sun Bulletin. Farber is a commentator for CJAD 800 AM in Montreal, and on The Sports Network's The Reporters.
Farber grew up in Bayonne, New Jersey. He graduated from Rutgers University in 1973, and is a Phi Beta Kappa Society member. He relocated to Montreal in 1979. He won the Elmer Ferguson Memorial Award in 2003, and is a member of the Hockey Hall of Fame selection committee.
# Ponsford, Minnesota

Ponsford (/ˈpɒnsfərd/ PONSS-fərd) is an unincorporated community in Becker County, Minnesota, United States. It is west of Park Rapids on former Minnesota State Highway 225.
Minnesota State Highway 34 is nearby.
# Tower of Villanañe

The Tower of Varona (Spanish: Torre de los Varona) is a tower located in Villanañe, Valdegovia, Spain. It was declared Bien de Interés Cultural in 1984.
The origin of this tower dates back to the end of the 14th or start of the 15th century. The surname Varona dates back to the 7th century and came into being with Doña María Ruiz Pérez. From then until the present day, the tower has been inhabited by her direct descendants.
The whole building has been restored by the Provincial Council of Álava. Its interior has several areas that still retain their traditional character, and it is possible to see good examples of furniture throughout the various living rooms, which belongs to the owners of the Tower-Mansion. The wallpapers and the collection of ceramics are also very interesting.
The tower stands out on one side of the complex. The whole building is defended by a crenellated barbican and walls with arrow slits, as well as a wide moat filled with water.

## Description and characteristics

It is a masonry construction with ashlars in its corners. The first defensive level is formed by the wall and the moat (it is the only fortress in Alava that preserves its moat, although it is partially lost), with its bridges and gates. Inside, the two floors of the palace surround the tower on the north and west sides, while the entrance to the building is through the south door (it seems that in the past there was a lift access). There is another smaller door on the east side, which must have been used for storage.
The tower has a square floor plan, approximately 10 meters on each side. It consists of three floors and a tile roof of four waters, topped with battlements.
Its interior conserves several spaces that maintain their traditional character, being able to be seen distributed by the different rooms good examples of furniture, belonging to the owners of the Tower-Palace and to the Provincial Council of Alava. Of interest are the wallpapers and the collection of ceramics, and kutxak (chests) and pottery that house the different rooms.
# Play:groundNYC

Play:ground NYC is a non-profit adventure playground that has operated on Governors Island in New York City since 2016 and advocates for access to space for free play.

## History

In 2014, Eve Mosher, an artist, and Alexander Khost, a youth rights advocate and web developer, began holding pop-up adventure play events in public parks after hitting on the idea at a child's birthday party. They founded play:groundNYC the following year together six other co-founders: Yoni Kallai, an acrobat and "circus strongman," Reilly Bergin Wilson, a play scholar, Robin Meyer, a playground designer, Jackie Katz, an arts educator, Anne Morosini, a non-profit project manager, and Philipp Klaus, an educator.
For the first 2 years of its existence in New York City, play:groundNYC ran several pop-up playgrounds to street fairs and several parks including Fort Greene Park. Shortly before setting up the permanent site on Roosevelt Island, play:groundNYC installed and led an indoor adventure playground in the Brooklyn Children's Museum in January and February 2016. The installation was located on the second floor gallery and consisted of loose objects—cardboard boxes, fabrics, rope, tape, and other materials. It was staffed by playworkers. play:groundNYC partners with the Trust for Governors Island to open The Yard on Governors Island in 2016.

## Programs
### The Yard (Governors Island junk playground)

On May 28, 2016, play:groundNYC opened a 50,000 square foot junk playground staffed by playworkers on Governors Island. The playground is divided into two sections: a "mud kitchen" for children ages 3 and up, and a larger "junk playground" for ages 6 and up. The mud kitchen consists of fabrics, tents, assorted toys, sticks, dirt, water, pots and pans, and mud. The junk playground contains hammers and nails, saws, shovels and other tools, tires, lumber, tarpaulin, pipes, and other materials.
In May 2018, the playground was renamed "The Yard" after the Yard, the first junk playground opened in the United States, in Minneapolis in 1949.

### Pop-up play

play:ground holds pop-up playground events in New York City. It has brought pop-up playgrounds to street fairs and several parks including Fort Greene Park, Prospect Park, Maria Hernandez Park, Governors Island, and Brower Park.

### Artist residency

During January and February 2016, play:groundNYC installed and led an indoor adventure playground in the Brooklyn Children's Museum. The installation was located on the second floor gallery and consisted of loose objects–-cardboard boxes, fabrics, rope, tape, and other materials. It was staffed by playworkers.

### Play advocacy

Play:groundNYC hosts film screenings and panel discussions related to adventure playgrounds, playwork, "risky play," and racial, socio-economic, and other barriers to free play, such as "play-averse schooling regimes." These are generally held in museums and schools and feature The Land, a short documentary film about the nature of play, risk and hazard set in The Land, a Welsh "adventure” playground.
# Warrender

Warrender is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Bobby Warrender (1929–2003), Scottish professional footballer
* Danny Warrender (born 1986), former English professional footballer
* Harold Warrender (1903–1953), British actor
* Jim Warrender (1931–2012), former football (soccer) player who represented New Zealand at international level
* John Warrender, 2nd Baron Bruntisfield MC OBE TD (1921–2007), Scottish soldier, farmer and Conservative politician
* Patrick Warrender (1731–1799), Scottish soldier and politician
* Sir George Warrender, 1st Baronet (1658–1722), Scottish merchant and politician
* Sir George Warrender, 4th Baronet PC, FRS (1782–1849), Scottish politician
* Sir George Warrender, 7th Baronet K.C.B. K.C.V.O. (1860–1917), vice-admiral in the British Royal Navy during World War I
* Sir Patrick Warrender, 3rd Baronet (1731–1799), Scottish soldier and politician
* Victor Warrender, 1st Baron Bruntisfield MC PC (1899–1993), Conservative politician
# Warrendale

Warrendale may refer to:
* Warrendale (film), a Canadian documentary film
* Warrendale, Detroit, a neighbourhood of Detroit, Michigan
* Warrendale, Oregon, a community in Oregon
* Warrendale, Pennsylvania, a suburb of Pittsburgh
* Warrendale, Waltham, a neighborhood of Waltham, Massachusetts
# Warner L. Lawrence

Warner Lawrence is a fireboat owned and operated by the Los Angeles Fire Department (LAFD) in Los Angeles. Designed by Robert Allan Ltd. in the early 2000s, Warner Lawrence was built in Washington and delivered to San Pedro on 21 May 2003. She was dedicated on 12 April of that year. She was built by Nichols Boats of Freeland, Washington, according to the LAFD. She replaced the fireboat Ralph J. Scott.
It is an omnidirectional vessel driven by two Voith Schneider Propellers type 26 GII/165-AE 45. Warner Lawrence has the capability to pump up to 38,000 US gallons per minute (2.397 m$^3$/s) up to 400 feet (121.9 m) in the air; has 10 monitors. Its pumps are powered by two 1,575 horsepower (1,174 kW) pump engines. It has a fully equipped medical suite; can deploy a bucket and ladder to 50 feet (15 m) at up to 600 pounds (270 kg). A diving platform can be deployed to 10 feet (3.0 m) below the surface.
# Square One Organic Vodka

Square One Organic Vodka is a spirit distilled from organically grown rye.

## History

Allison Evanow formed Square One Organic Spirits, LLC, in Novato, California to launch Square One Organic Vodka in April, 2006.
In 2019, Square One released a line of organic mixers, and it 2020 they released a line of organic canned cocktails.

## Production

Square One Organic Vodka is made from organic American-grown rye, and with water drawn from the Snake River which runs underneath the distillery. The facility gets 25% of its electricity from a local wind farm through renewable energy credits.

## Reviews

Remarking on the nature of organic and environmentally conscious alcohol brands, including Square One, one reviewer/bar owner wrote "Alcohol is still alcohol, you’re not getting a better buzz or less of a hangover. The point is [...] doing things differently."
# Warwick Public Schools

Warwick Public Schools may refer to:
* Warwick Public Schools (North Dakota)
* Warwick Public Schools (Rhode Island)
# Water polo at the 2004 Summer Olympics – Men's qualification

The 2004 Men's Olympic Water Polo Qualifying Tournament was a tournament to decide the remaining three competing teams at the 2004 Summer Olympics in Athens, Greece.

## Preliminary round
### GROUP A

| | Team | Points | G | W | D | L | GF | GA | Diff |
| 1. | Croatia | 10 | 5 | 5 | 0 | 0 | 48 | 14 | +34 |
| 2. | Germany | 7 | 5 | 3 | 1 | 1 | 34 | 13 | +21 |
| 3. | Romania | 7 | 5 | 3 | 1 | 1 | 38 | 18 | +20 |
| 4. | Canada | 4 | 5 | 2 | 0 | 3 | 29 | 37 | –8 |
| 5. | Poland | 2 | 5 | 1 | 0 | 4 | 15 | 36 | –21 |
| 6. | Puerto Rico | 0 | 5 | 0 | 0 | 3 | 12 | 58 | –46 |
* January 25, 2004
| Croatia | 7 – 5 | Romania |
| Canada | 8 – 4 | Poland |
| Germany | 13 – 3 | Puerto Rico |
* January 26, 2004
| Romania | 9 – 3 | Poland |
| Croatia | 3 – 2 | Germany |
| Puerto Rico | 5 – 9 | Canada |
* January 27, 2004
| Germany | 2 – 2 | Romania |
| Canada | 4 – 12 | Croatia |
| Poland | 4 – 2 | Puerto Rico |
* January 28, 2004
| Germany | 8 – 3 | Canada |
| Croatia | 8 – 2 | Poland |
| Romania | 14 – 1 | Puerto Rico |
* January 29, 2004
| Canada | 5 – 8 | Romania |
| Poland | 2 – 9 | Germany |
| Croatia | 18 – 1 | Puerto Rico |

### GROUP B

| | Team | Points | G | W | D | L | GF | GA | Diff |
| 1. | Russia | 8 | 4 | 4 | 0 | 0 | 45 | 17 | +28 |
| 2. | Slovakia | 6 | 4 | 3 | 0 | 1 | 37 | 19 | +18 |
| 3. | Netherlands | 4 | 4 | 2 | 0 | 2 | 33 | 25 | +8 |
| 4. | Brazil | 2 | 4 | 1 | 0 | 3 | 17 | 20 | –3 |
| 5. | Argentina | 0 | 4 | 0 | 0 | 4 | 10 | 61 | –51 |
* January 25, 2004
| Russia | 11 – 7 | Slovakia |
| Brazil | 9 – 2 | Argentina |
* January 26, 2004
| Argentina | 2 – 20 | Slovakia |
| Netherlands | 4 – 10 | Russia |
* January 27, 2004
| Slovakia | 7 – 6 | Netherlands |
| Russia | 7 – 3 | Brazil |
* January 28, 2004
| Argentina | 3 – 15 | Netherlands |
| Brazil | 0 – 3 | Slovakia |
* January 29, 2004
| Russia | 17 – 3 | Argentina |
| Brazil | 5 – 8 | Netherlands |

## Second round

* January 30, 2004
| Puerto Rico | 5 – 4 | Argentina |
| Romania | 8 – 5 | Slovakia |
| Germany | 6 – 3 | Netherlands |

## Third round

* January 31, 2004
| Canada | 11 – 2 | Puerto Rico |
| Brazil | 7 – 5 | Poland |
| Croatia | 12 – 0 | Romania |
| Russia | 8 – 9 | Germany |

## Finals

* February 1, 2004 — Ninth place
| Puerto Rico | 3 – 8 | Poland |
* February 1, 2004 — Seventh place
| Canada | 6 – 7 | Brazil |
* February 1, 2004 — Fifth place
| Netherlands | 6 – 5 | Slovakia |
* February 1, 2004 — Third place
| Romania | 4 – 8 | Russia |
* February 1, 2004 — First place
| Croatia | 6 – 1 | Germany |

## Final ranking

| Rank | Team |
| 1. | Croatia |
| 2. | Germany |
| 3. | Russia |
| 4. | Romania |
| 5. | Netherlands |
| 6. | Slovakia |
| 7. | Brazil |
| 8. | Canada |
| 9. | Poland |
| 10. | Puerto Rico |
| 11. | Argentina |
* Croatia, Germany and Russia qualified for the 2004 Summer Olympics in Athens, Greece

## Individual awards

* Most Valuable Player
** Igor Hinić (CRO)
* Best Goalkeeper
** André Cordeiro (BRA)
* Best Scorer
** Cosmin Radu (ROM) — 13 goals
# Waterproof audio player

Waterproof audio players are devices capable of storing and playing audio media while being in contact with water. One intended use of waterproof audio players is to listen to audio where regular portable audio players cannot be used so as not to risk getting them wet. As advances in technology makes them smaller and lighter, they are becoming more and more popular in swimming pools.

## History

While waterproof Cassette players and CD players were developed and manufactured, their size, coupled with the fact that both had to include an opening mechanism, prevented customers from using them while swimming. Generally, they were intended for use in a shower or by a pool. They were rarely to be actually submerged in water. With the advent of mp3 players, things began to change. The players became smaller and did not have to be opened, therefore making it much easier to waterproof them. The first waterproof mp3 player was produced by Oregon Scientific and several others followed.

## Operation

Typically, waterproof mp3 players have only one exit, intended both for the headphones cord and to be connected to a computer for loading audio. They are built to be minimal in weight and size, and are rarely capable of playing or displaying anything but audio information. In addition, the interface is minimized to include only the necessary buttons. Often waterproof mp3 players include a clasp to be connected to the goggles. Alternatively, a regular mp3 player can be waterproofed by putting it in a waterproof casing and connecting with waterproof headphones. Companies such as Action Audio, H2O Audio, Otterbox and Aquapac make such products. They have been sold and advertised in Runner magazine.
# St. Felix, South Tyrol

St. Felix (Italian San Felice) is a village in South Tyrol, Italy, and is together with Unsere Liebe Frau im Walde one of the two fractions of the municipality Unsere liebe Frau im Walde-St. Felix.
The village is situated 1265 meters above sea level in the Non Valley and covers an area of 1480 hectares. St. Felix is located directly on the border to the Italian-speaking province of Trentino. Its inhabitants are native German speakers and for this reason, the area is called Deutschnonsberg (literally German Non Mountain). The main attractions of this remote village include the lake Felixer Weiher (1605 meters above sea level).

## Short historical overview

Until the 19th century, St. Felix was called Caseid (from Italian casetta, meaning small house, little settlement). It was first mentioned in 1233 in connection with Vitus de Vasio (of castle Vasio, between Fondo and Brez). Today's name derives from the small church in the town that was built in honor of Saint Felix of Nola. For the short period from 1810 to 1814 it was part of the newly founded Napoleonic Kingdom of Italy. St. Felix became an independent municipality when it split from Unsere Liebe Frau im Walde in 1864.
Until the First World War the village was part of the County of Tyrol, a crown land of Austria-Hungary. In 1919, the Treaty of Saint-Germain-en-Laye sanctioned the annexation of the southern parts of Tyrol, including St. Felix, by Italy. In 1928, St. Felix was united with Fondo and became part of the Province of Trento (Trentino). It became independent again in 1947. In 1948, St. Felix became part of the predominantly German-speaking Province of South Tyrol. Until then, the provincial border was the Gampen Pass (Italian Passo delle Palade). Afterwards, the border was moved south of St. Felix.
The two neighboring municipalities of St. Felix and Unsere Liebe Frau im Walde were merged in 1974.
Juridically, St. Felix belonged to the district court of Fondo until 1964. In 1970, it fell under the authority of the district court of Meran.
Originally, St. Felix belonged to the parish of Fondo. In 1693, the provost of the monastery Gries assigned the burial place St. Christoph and its church to the Caseidians.
The church of St. Christoph is situated between St. Felix and Unsere Liebe Frau im Walde and was built around 1500 on the sight of a much earlier church. The first building dates back to 1476. From 1723 to 1824, it was parochially part of the parish of Fondo and had its own curate. The parish church dedicated to the Saint Felix was built in 1742. The church tower was completed in 1758. In 1902 the church was renovated.
The town's saint's day, called the Felixentag (Felix Day), is celebrated on the last Sunday of August.

## Politics

The mayors of St. Felix from 1952 to 1974 were:
* Alois Geiser: 1952–1956
* Johann Weiss: 1956–1957
* Franz Geiser: 1957–1964
* Johann Weiss: 1964–1974
# The Kacey Musgraves Christmas Show (album)

The Kacey Musgraves Christmas Show is a soundtrack album by American country singer Kacey Musgraves, released on November 28, 2019 by MCA Nashville. The album accompanies the Prime Video special of the same name, and is Musgraves' second Christmas album, following 2016's A Very Kacey Christmas.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| American Songwriter | |
Stephen Thomas Erlewine of Allmusic said that the album "builds upon the retro charms of A Very Kacey Christmas, replicating its affectionately tongue-in-cheek blend of old-fashioned show biz corn and seasonal warmth". "Glittery" was praised as a highlight, with Ellen Johnson of Paste calling it "a new romantic holiday staple à la Ella Fitzgerald’s recording of "I've Got My Love To Keep Me Warm," or a much less problematic version of "Baby It's Cold Outside."

## Track listing

All songs produced by Ben Winston, Emma Conway, Fulwell 73 Productions, Jason Owen, Kacey Musgraves, and Kyle Ryan.

## Personnel

Credits adapted from Tidal

### Vocals

* Kacey Musgraves – lead vocals, spoken word vocals
* Lana Del Rey — lead vocals
* Fred Armisen — featured vocals
* Leon Bridges — featured vocals
* Camila Cabello — featured vocals
* James Corden — featured vocals
* Zooey Deschanel — featured vocals
* Troye Sivan — featured vocals
* The Crispy Boys — spoken word vocals, background vocals
* Gena Johnson — background vocals
* Dan Levy — spoken word vocals
* Barbara Musgraves — spoken word vocals
* Joe Pisapia — background vocals
* Kyle Ryan — background vocals
* William D. Sanford — spoken word vocals
* Jesse Shapiro — spoken word vocals
* Louis Waymouth — spoken word vocals

### Musicians

* Crystal Brooke Alforque — violin
* Emily Cohavi — violin
* Matt Endahl — piano
* John Estes — upright bass
* Adam Keafer — vocal bass
* Timothy McKay — baritone saxophone
* Scott Quintana — drums, bells, conga, percussion, triangle
* Brett Resnick — pedal steel
* Kyle Ryan — acoustic guitar, electric guitar, nylon-string guitar, ukulele, piano, toy piano, bells, glockenspiel, mellotron, tambourine, vibraphone
* Nat Smith — cello, mellotron, celesta, tenor guitar
* Kristin Weber — violin
* Kai Welch — trumpet, piano, Wurlitzer electric piano, mellotron, moog bass, organ
* Leah Zeger — violin

### Technical

* Mike Abbott — recording engineer
* David Ives — mastering engineer
* Gena Johnson — recording engineer, mixing
* Rachael Moore — assistant recording engineer
* Kyle Ryan — recording engineer, mixing
* Darrell Thorp — mixing

## Release history

| Region | Date | Format(s) | Label | Ref. |
| Various | November 28, 2019 | Digital download streaming | MCA Nashville | |
| Various | September 17, 2020 | CD LP | MCA Nashville | |
# Shanteshwari

Shanteshwari is a village development committee in Sindhuli District in the Janakpur Zone of south-eastern Nepal. At the time of the 1991 Nepal census it had a population of 2,385 people living in 377 individual households.