OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# St John's Church, Shobdon

The Church of St John is a Church of England parish church at Shobdon in the English county of Herefordshire. Of 14th century origins, the church was completely rebuilt between 1749 and 1752 for John Bateman, 2nd Viscount Bateman, in a Rococo style under the supervision of Bateman's uncle, The Honourable Richard Bateman, a close friend of Horace Walpole, and a member of his Committee of Taste. Simon Jenkins, in his book England's Thousand Best Churches, considers the interior "a complete masterpiece (of) English Rococo," while Brooks and Pevsner describe it as "the finest 18th century church in Herefordshire." It is a Grade I listed building.

## History

The original church was probably constructed in the 14th century. Arches from the interior of this building were removed in the 18th century to form an eye-catcher in the grounds of Shobdon Court, the Bateman family home. The Shobdon Arches, as they are known, have subsequently "weathered disastrously." Between 1749 and 1752, John Bateman undertook a complete rebuilding in the Gothic Revival style. The architect is unknown. Bateman's uncle was a friend of Horace Walpole and many members of their circle have been suggested as possible designers, including William Kent, Daniel Garrett, Stephen Wright, John Vardy, Richard Bentley, William Robinson and Henry Flitcroft. Jenkins himself favours Richard Bentley. The style is clearly influenced by the contemporary Strawberry Hill House and the works of Batty Langley.
The church remains an active parish church, part of the Arrowvale Group of churches. The Parochial Church Council is supported by The Shobdon Church Preservation Trust, established to ensure; "The preservation and upkeep of St John the Evangelist Parish Church, Shobdon, a Grade 1 listed building, and the education of the public in the history and architecture of the church."

## Description
### Exterior

The exterior is of "coursed rubble with a slate roof." and with a standard arrangement of nave, transepts and chancel. Ogee arches for windows and door cases proliferate. The short tower contains a belfry.

### Interior

The exterior does not anticipate the "icing-sugar whiteness" of the interior, with "Gothick, Rococo even Chinoiserie flourishes."

### Shobdon Arches

The Shobdon Arches is an eyecatcher created in the park at the time of the re-modelling of the interior of the church. It uses material from the original church, including the chancel arch. The Arches is a Grade II listed building and a scheduled monument.

## Gallery

* The Interior - "a masterpiece of English Rococo"
* Another interior view
* The East window
* The Shobdon Arches eyecatcher incorporates material from the church
# High-finned dragonet

The high-finned dragonet (Synchiropus rameus) is a species of dragonet native to the Pacific Ocean off the coasts of northwestern Australia as well as New Caledonia, where it favors substrates consisting of sand or rubble and reaches a length of 15 centimetres (5.9 in) TL.
# High-field asymmetric-waveform ion-mobility spectrometry

High-field asymmetric-waveform ion mobility spectrometry (FAIMS or RF-DC ion mobility spectrometry) is an ion mobility spectrometry technique in which ions at atmospheric pressure are separated by the application of a high-voltage asymmetric waveform at radio frequency (RF) combined with a static (DC) waveform applied between two electrodes. Depending on the ratio of the high-field and low-field mobility of the ion, it will migrate toward one or the other electrode. Only ions with specific mobility will pass through the device.

## Application

One application of FAIMS is as an additional separation step between the liquid chromatography separation and mass spectrometric analysis in liquid chromatography–mass spectrometry (LC-MS) as used in proteomic studies. It allows for online fractionation of the analyte components to improve detection of peptides in complex samples. LC-MS uses the mass to charge ratio of peptide ions to analyse samples and the resulting spectra are compared to spectral reference libraries. FAIMS can be used to filter out "chemical noise", i.e. compounds whose spectra would interfere with the spectra of the desired compound, either by overlapping with the desired compound's spectra or adding additional peaks to the spectra. It can be used to filter out interfering ions and simultaneously select peptides with charge states that are optimal for analysis.
A further advantage of this technique is that it can be used to select for peptide ions that are of low abundance in the sample. Such low abundance ions are often not analysed because of the limitations of the duty cycles of the mass spectrometers. By selectively removing the more abundant ions FAIMS can assist in distinguishing between ions with similar mass to charge ratios and can prevent a more abundant ion from masking the presence of a less abundant ion.

## Devices

Devices utilizing the principle of RF-DC ion-mobility spectrometry include handheld explosive trace detectors "MO-2M" and "Pilot-M".
# St Crispin Street Fair

The St Crispin Street Fair is a fair held periodically in the Market Square of Northampton, England. It is organised by Northampton Borough Council.
The event is a travelling funfair with over 100 amusement rides, usually operating on several days of the October half-term school holiday with the precise days varying from year to year. In 2012, shop owners raised concerns about how the new fair could affect their business during Hallowe'en weekend. In 2014, the fair was held from 25 to 29 October with a large part of it held on a nearby car park.
# St Gabriel's Church, Pimlico

St Gabriel's, Pimlico, is an Anglo-Catholic parish church of the Church of England located in Pimlico, London. It lies within the Deanery of Westminster (St Margaret) within the Diocese of London. Designed by Thomas Cundy (junior), it was constructed between 1851 and 1853 as part of Thomas Cubitt's development of the area on behalf of the Marquess of Westminster. It is a Grade II* Listed Building.

## History

The church was built between 1851 and 1853 by Thomas Cundy (junior). In the period 1840–60, Pimlico was a rapidly expanding residential area and The Marquess of Westminster, the major local landowner, granted £5,000 and the freehold of a plot at the south-western end of Warwick Square for a church. The vestry was added in 1887-8 by James Piers St Aubyn.

## Description

Immediately following all this work came a period of improvements in the chancel, funded in the main by Lord Edward Pelham-Clinton. A new high altar had been installed, designed by John Francis Bentley, architect of Westminster Cathedral, and now the whole chancel was lined with alabaster by Powell with Italianate mosaic designs. The floor is of red and white marble squares with solid marble steps. Particularly prominent was the new East Window by Charles Eamer Kempe depicting Christ in Glory with Saints.

## Lady Chapel

The Lady Chapel was added to the south of the chancel and some of the original reredos (thought to be by George Gilbert Scott) from the original high altar, installed there.
# Hey Mister (I Need This Job)

"Hey Mister (I Need This Job)" is a song recorded by American country music group Shenandoah. It was released in August 1992 as the second single from the album Long Time Comin'. The song reached #28 on the Billboard Hto Country Singles & Tracks chart. The song was written by Kerry Chater and Renee Armand.

## Critical reception

An uncredited review in Cash Box was positive, stating that it "will remind country listeners of what Shenandoah is all about. Orchestrated morality, family values, and rural mores."

## Chart performance

| Chart (1992) | Peak position |
| US Hot Country Songs (Billboard) | 28 |
| Canadian RPM Country Tracks | 22 |
# St Mary's Island (Tyne and Wear)

St Mary's Island, sometimes referred to as Bait Island is a small sandstone island near the seaside resort of Whitley Bay, Tyne and Wear, England. It is a Local Nature Reserve.
St Mary's Island was originally called Bates Island, Hartley Bates or Bates Hill as it was originally owned by the Bates family who were prominent locally, and the area of coastal mainland lying between the Brierdene Burn and Seaton Burn formed the township of Hartley. It is sometimes known as Bait Island, probably due to a misunderstanding of the meaning of the name. The island is opposite Curry's Point on the mainland and is connected to the coast at low tide by a rocky causeway for about 16 hours a day. The main feature of the island is St Mary's Lighthouse which was built in 1898.
In medieval times there was a chapel on the island dedicated to St Helen. Within the chapel was the Lady Light, also known as St Katherine's Light. The light was later, wrongly, ascribed to St Mary and, as a result, the island became known as St Mary's Island. It is debatable whether the light was used as a warning to shipping or was purely religious. Next to the chapel was a burial ground where monks and local people were interred. Traces of St. Helen's Chapel were destroyed when the lighthouse was built in 1898.
During the 19th century there was an inn, known as the 'Square and Compass', on the island, run by a Mr George Ewen. In 1895, after complaints about rowdy customers trespassing on nearby land, the landlord, Lord Hastings, had Mr Ewen and his family evicted from the island.
The lighthouse continued to function until 1984, when it was taken out of service. The lighthouse is now open to visitors who can climb the steps to the lantern room, if they wish, or see the Visitors' Centre.
# St Mary's Loch

St Mary's Loch is the largest natural loch in the Scottish Borders, and is situated on the south side of the A708 road between Selkirk and Moffat, about 72 kilometres (45 mi) south of Edinburgh.

## Description

It is 5 kilometres (3.1 mi) long and 1 kilometre (0.62 mi) wide, and was created by glacial action during the last ice age. The loch is fed by the Megget Water, which flows in from the Megget Reservoir, and is the source of the Yarrow Water, which flows east from the loch to merge with the Ettrick Water above Selkirk.
It connects by a short section of river to the Loch of the Lowes, immediately to the south. Between the two, connected by an old arched bridge, is Tibbie Shiel's Inn, an 18th-century coaching inn, which was frequented by the Border poet James Hogg (1770–1835). The inn is now privately owned.
A statue of James Hogg is located opposite the turning to the former inn.
The loch takes its name from a church dedicated to St Mary which once stood on its northern shore, although only the burial ground is now visible. The loch is around 27 metres deep at its centre. As the loch is sheltered by steep hills on all sides it is often very still, providing excellent reflections in its waters.
The Southern Upland Way and Sir Walter Scott Way long-distance walking routes both pass the shores of the loch. The small settlement of Cappercleuch is located at the north-west corner of the loch.

## Sport

St Mary's Loch Sailing Club (StMLSC) is run from premises at the south end of the loch (east of Tibbie Shiels). It is affiliated to the Royal Yachting Association. Brown trout, pike, perch and eels are all found within the loch and its smaller neighbour, Loch of the Lowes. Arctic charr once also populated the loch but exploitation likely led to their disappearance before the mid-18th century.

## Literary references

Many of the 71 Noctes Ambrosianae in Blackwood's Magazine refer to Tibbie Shiel's Inn and St Mary's Loch. Tibbie Shiel aka Tibbie Richardson died in 1878 aged 95. Also mentioned in William Wordsworth's poem, "Yarrow Unvisited":
   The swan on still St. Mary's Lake Float double, swan and shadow!
# Kazmalı, Biga

Kazmalı is a village in the Biga District of Çanakkale Province in Turkey. Its population is 96 (2021).
# Kelly West crater

Kelly West is a deeply eroded impact crater situated in the central Northern Territory, Australia. It was discovered during Government geological mapping and first reported in 1973, the evidence for impact coming principally from an abundance of shatter cones at the site.

## Description

The surface expression of Kelly West comprises a circular hill of Palaeoproterozoic quartzite about 2 km (1.2 mi) in diameter, interpreted as a central uplift of a larger complex impact crater. Recent geophysical interpretation suggests an original crater diameter of 6.6 km (4.1 mi), less than earlier estimates of about 10 km (6.2 mi). The age is poorly constrained, but must be older than Middle Cambrian because sedimentary rocks of this age overlie the central uplift and were not deformed by the impact event.
# Kenichi Kimura

Kenichi Kimura may refer to:
* Ken-ichi Kimura (architect) (木村 建一, born 1933), Japanese architect
* Kenichi Kimura (rugby union) (木村 賢一, born 1968), Japanese rugby union player
# St Hubert's Church

St Hubert's Church may refer to:
* St Hubert's Church, Bridel, Luxembourg
* St Hubert's Church, Corfe Mullen, Dorset, United Kingdom
* St Huberts Chapel, Rowland's Castle, Hampshire, United Kingdom
* Church of St. Hubert the Hunter and Library, Bondurant, Wyoming, United States
# St Andrew's Church, Skegby

53°08′37″N 01°15′54″W﻿ / ﻿53.14361°N 1.26500°W﻿ / 53.14361; -1.26500
St. Andrew's Church is a parish church in the Church of England in Skegby, Nottinghamshire.
The church is Grade II listed by the Department for Digital, Culture, Media and Sport as it is a building of special architectural or historic interest.
The Skegby War Memorial, to the left of the entrance to the Church, is Grade II listed by the Department for Digital, Culture, Media and Sport as it is of special architectural or historic interest.

## History

The church is medieval, the north arcade dating from the 13th century It is set on a hill overlooking the village and is mentioned in the Domesday Book.

## Parish Structure

The church is in a group of parishes which includes
* St. Andrew's Church, Skegby
* All Saints' Church, Stanton on the Hill
* St. Katherine's Church, Teversal
# St Andrew's Church, Rippingale

The Church of St Andrew in Rippingale, Lincolnshire, England, is a Grade I–listed Anglican church. The earliest phase of the church dates back to the mid-13th Century.
# Ken Lester

Ken Lester (born 9 April 1947) is a British rower and cox. He competed in the men's coxed pair event at the 1960 Summer Olympics as the cox at the age of 13, and is Britain's youngest male Olympian.
# Hidden Markov random field

In statistics, a hidden Markov random field is a generalization of a hidden Markov model. Instead of having an underlying Markov chain, hidden Markov random fields have an underlying Markov random field.
Suppose that we observe a random variable $Y_{i}$, where $i\in S$. Hidden Markov random fields assume that the probabilistic nature of $Y_{i}$ is determined by the unobservable Markov random field $X_{i}$, $i\in S$. That is, given the neighbors $N_{i}$ of $X_{i},X_{i}$ is independent of all other $X_{j}$ (Markov property). The main difference with a hidden Markov model is that neighborhood is not defined in 1 dimension but within a network, i.e. $X_{i}$ is allowed to have more than the two neighbors that it would have in a Markov chain. The model is formulated in such a way that given $X_{i}$, $Y_{i}$ are independent (conditional independence of the observable variables given the Markov random field).
In the vast majority of the related literature, the number of possible latent states is considered a user-defined constant. However, ideas from nonparametric Bayesian statistics, which allow for data-driven inference of the number of states, have been also recently investigated with success, e.g.
# Kenneth Kokin

Kenneth Kokin (Ken Kokin) is an American film producer, director, and executive.

## Education

Kokin attended the University of Southern California's cinema department.

## Production

Kokin produced The Usual Suspects, Mortdecai, The Way of the Gun, Forbidden Kiss in Chengdu, China and Captain Abu Raed, the Sundance Audience Award-winner in the festival’s World Dramatic Competition. This was the first independent film produced in Jordan. His film Public Access, directed by Bryan Singer, won the Sundance Grand Jury Prize.
As an executive, Kokin worked for several years heading production and development for Perfect World Pictures as well as consulting for NBCUniversal.

## Directed

Kokin produced and directed the documentary For Tomorrow in Argentina, which was an official selection for the Tribeca Film Festival and the Newport Beach Film Festival, where he won the Humanitarian Vision Award. The documentary premiered in 10 film festivals and created awareness for Toms Shoes.
He directed Blood Moon, starring James Callis, Maya Kazan, and Frank Medrano, written by Nicholas Kazan.
He directed documentaries in South America, Haiti, and Africa about poverty and HIV facing children in those regions.
# St Ives South

St Ives South (Cornish: Porthia Soth) was an electoral division of Cornwall in the United Kingdom which returned one member to sit on Cornwall Council from 2009 to 2013. The sole Councillor was Joan Symons, a Conservative.
The division covered 1,576 hectares in total. It was abolished by the Cornwall (Electoral Changes) Order 2011, and Symons went on to contest the St Ives East division. She lost re-election, being beaten by the Green Party candidate.

## Election results
### 2009 election

2009 election: St Ives South :
| Party | Party | Candidate | Votes | % | ±% |
| | Conservative | Joan Symons | 536 | 41.6 | |
| | Green | Ron Tulley | 336 | 26.1 | |
| | Liberal Democrats | Richard Ryan | 183 | 14.2 | |
| | UKIP | Paul Jackson | 147 | 11.4 | |
| | Labour | Timothy Pullen | 75 | 5.8 | |
| Majority | Majority | Majority | 200 | 15.5 | |
| Rejected ballots | Rejected ballots | Rejected ballots | 10 | 0.8 | |
| Turnout | Turnout | Turnout | 1287 | 41.1 | |
| | Conservative win (new seat) | Conservative win (new seat) | Conservative win (new seat) | Conservative win (new seat) | Conservative win (new seat) |
# Kelvin (surname)

Kelvin is a surname. Notable people with this surname include:
* Arthur Kelvin (born 1869), Scottish footballer
* Ray Kelvin (born 1955), British businessman
* Rob Kelvin (born 1944), Australian newsman
* Kris Kelvin, a fictional character, the protagonist of the novel Solaris by Stanislaw Lem and in three films based on the novel
# Higashi-Kohama Station

Higashi-Kohama Station (東粉浜駅, Higashi-Kohama Eki) is a tram stop in Sumiyoshi-ku, Osaka, Japan on the Hankai Tramway Hankai Line. The station is about 10m east from Kohama Station on the Nankai Main Line.

## History

* 1911-12-01: Higashi-Kohama Station opens with the opening of the Hankai Tramway
* 1915-06-21: Hankai Tramway merges with Nankai Railway, and Higashi-Kohama Station becomes a station of the merged company
* 1944-06-01: After another company merger, Higashi-Kohama Station becomes a station of Kinki Nippon Railway
* 1947-06-01: The line (along with the station) is transferred to Nankai Electric Railway
* 1980-12-01: The line (along with the station) is transferred to Hankai Tramway

## Station and platforms

In order to handle two trains simultaneously, Higashi-Kohama Station is a single island platform with a track on each side.

### Environs

The Sumiyoshi Higashi-Kohama Post Office is located about 100m southwest of Higashi-Kohama Station. Osaka Municipal Higashi-Kohama Elementary School is about 200m northeast of the station, with Sumiyoshi Junior High School and Sumiyoshi Elementary School just beyond that. Japan National Route 26 is accessible about 300m west of the station, and Osaka Prefectural Route 5 (Osakakō-Yao Route) is about 550m north.

## Adjacent stations

| ← | Service | → |
| Tsukanishi Station | Hankai Line | Sumiyoshi Station |
34°37′6.1″N 135°29′33.6″E﻿ / ﻿34.618361°N 135.492667°E﻿ / 34.618361; 135.492667
# St Peter's College

St, St. or Saint Peter's College may refer to:

## Places of education sorted by location
### Australia

* St Peter's Catholic College, Tuggerah, New South Wales
* St Peter's College, Adelaide, South Australia
* St Peters Lutheran College, Brisbane, Queensland

### Canada

* St Peter's College, Muenster, see Muenster, Saskatchewan

### England

* Peterhouse, Cambridge, sometimes known as St Peter's College
* St Peter's Catholic College, South Bank, North Yorkshire
* St Peter's, Sunderland, part of the City of Sunderland College
* St Peter's College, Oxford
* St Peter's College, Radley (see Radley College), a secondary school near Oxford
* St Peter's College, Saltley
* St Peter's College, Chelmsford, Essex
* St Peter's Collegiate Academy, Wolverhampton, West Midlands

### India

* St. Peter's College, Agra

### Ireland

* St. Peter's College, Dunboyne
* St Peter's College, Wexford

### New Zealand

* Hato Petera College, Auckland
* St Peter's College, Auckland
* St Peter's College, Gore
* St Peter's College, Palmerston North

### Philippines

* St. Peter's College, Iligan City

### Sri Lanka

* St Peter's College, Colombo, a primary and secondary school
** St Peter's College, Gampaha, a branch of the school in Colombo
* St. Peter's College, Negombo

### South Africa

* St Peter's College, Johannesburg

### United States

* Saint Peter's University, a Jesuit university in Jersey City, New Jersey (formerly known as Saint Peter's College (New Jersey) prior to August 2012)
# Stadttheater

Stadttheater (Eng: "municipal theatre") may refer to:

## Austria

* Stadttheater Grein
* Stadttheater Klagenfurt
* Stadttheater Leoben
* Wiener Stadttheater, now Ronacher

## Germany

* Altes Stadttheater Eichstätt, Bavaria
* Frankfurter Stadttheater, now Comoedienhaus
* Hamburger Stadttheater, or Hamburg State Opera
* Historisches Stadttheater Weißenhorn, Bavaria
* Stadttheater Aachen, now Theater Aachen
* Stadttheater Amberg, Bavaria
* Stadttheater Bielefeld, or Opera Bielefeld
* Stadttheater Bonn, or Teater Bonn
* Stadttheater Bremerhaven
* Stadttheater Cottbus, now Staatstheater Cottbus, the state theatre of Brandenburg
* Stadttheater Dortmund, or Teater Dortmund
* Stadttheater Düren, a former theatre, North Rhine-Westphalia,
* Stadttheater Düsseldorf, a former theatre
* Stadttheater Freiburg (or Theater Freiburg)
* Stadttheater Fürth, Bavaria
* Stadttheater Gießen
* Stadttheater Herford, North Rhine-Westphalia
* Stadttheater Ingolstadt, Bavaria
* Stadttheater Kempten, Bavaria
* Stadttheater Kiel, or Teater Kiel, Schleswig-Holstein
* Stadttheater Konstanz, Baden-Württemberg
* Stadttheater Krefeld, now Theater Krefeld und Mönchengladbach
* Stadttheater Lindau, Bavaria
* Stadttheater Magdeburg
* Stadttheater Minden, North Rhine-Westphalia
* Stadttheater Passau, Bavaria
* Stadttheater Pforzheim, Baden-Württemberg
* Stadttheater Regensburg, or Teater Regensburg
* Stadttheater Rostock, a former theatre destroyed in World War II
* Stadttheater Saarbrücken
* Stadttheater von Halle, Saxony-Anhalt

## Other countries

* Basler Stadttheater, Switzerland (now Theater Basel)
* Stadttheater Bozen in Bolzano, South Tyrol, Italy
* Stadttheater Königsberg, former theatre, destroyed in WW2 in 1944 (now Kaliningrad, Russia)
* Revaler Stadttheater, former name of a theatre in Tallinn, Estonia, now Reval German Theatre
* Rigaer Stadttheater, German name for Riga City Theatre, Riga, Latvia
* Stadttheater Bern, Switzerland
* Stadttheater Meran, South Tyrol, Italy
# High Bray

High Bray is a village, church of England parish and former civil parish, now in the parish of Brayford, in the North Devon district, in the county of Devon, England. In 1961 the civil parish had a population of 150. On 1 April 1986 the parish was abolished and merged with Charles to form Brayford.
Wildlife filmmaker Johnny Kingdom was born and grew up in the village.
# Uzunyazı, Merzifon

Uzunyazı is a village in the Merzifon District, Amasya Province, Turkey. Its population is 102 (2021).