OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# St. Thomas Aquinas High School

St. Thomas Aquinas High School may refer to:

## Canada

* St. Thomas Aquinas Catholic High School (North Vancouver), British Columbia
* St. Thomas Aquinas Catholic High School (Russell, Ontario)
* St. Thomas Aquinas Catholic Secondary School (Lindsay), Ontario
* St. Thomas Aquinas Catholic Secondary School (London, Ontario)
* St. Thomas Aquinas Catholic Secondary School (Oakville), Ontario

## United States

* St. Thomas Aquinas High School (Connecticut), New Britain, Connecticut
* St. Thomas Aquinas High School (Florida), Ft. Lauderdale, Florida
* St. Thomas Aquinas Catholic High School (Guam)
* St. Thomas Aquinas High School (Overland Park, Kansas)
* Saint Thomas Aquinas High School (Louisiana), Hammond, Louisiana
* St. Thomas Aquinas High School (New Hampshire), Dover, New Hampshire
* St. Thomas Aquinas High School (New Jersey), Edison, New Jersey
* St. Thomas Aquinas High School (Ohio), Louisville, Ohio
# Por que Não?

Por que Não? (en: Why Not?) is the fourth studio album by Brazilian pop singer Kelly Key, released on September 20, 2006, by Warner Music.
# St. Boniface Church (Sublimity, Oregon)

St. Boniface Church is a historic Roman Catholic church building in Sublimity, Oregon, United States built in 1889.

## Description

St. Boniface is construction in the Carpenter Gothic style of architecture, it is a massive six-bay wooden structure with lancet stained glass windows and a steep sloping roof. The cross-adorned steeple above its front entrance reaches to a height of 110 feet above the ground. A historic cemetery adjoins the church building on one side.

## History

The first Catholics came to Sublimity in the 1870s. They were German immigrant farmers who came by rail from states like Minnesota, Wisconsin and Nebraska. Originally, services were held in private homes. The first priest, Fr. Peter Juvenal Stampfl, arrived in 1879. He made the first entry in St. Boniface's parish records on December 3, 1879.
St. Boniface Church is still an active parish in the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Portland. Fr. Paul Materu is the current pastor.
# Saki Yamazaki

Saki Yamazaki (山崎早紀, born 12 November 1991) is a Japanese softball player. She competed in the 2020 Summer Olympics.
# John Davies (footballer, born 1933)

John Robert Davies (born 26 September 1933) is an English professional footballer who played for Portsmouth, Scunthorpe United and Walsall.

## Honours
### with Walsall

* Football League Fourth Division champion: 1959–60
# Shaku

Shaku may refer to:
* Shaku (unit)
* Shaku (ritual baton)
* Buddhist surname of Japan
* Shaku, Iran, a village in Markazi Province, Iran
# Sharon Coste

Sharon Coste (born in Montreal, 13 June 1963) is a French soprano of Canadian origin.

## Career

The recipient of several prizes and awards, among which at the Geneva, Paris, Toulouse and Bilbao international competitions, the Voix d’Or Prize (France), and the Mozart Prize of the Canadian Opera Company, Sharon Coste has sung on numerous European and North American opera stages including the Opéra National de Paris-Bastille, the Opéra National du Rhin, Florida Grand Opera, the Opéra de Nantes, the Canadian Opera Company, Karlsruhe Opern, Lübeck Opern, L’Esplanade de Saint-Étienne, the Opéra de Montréal, the Opéra-Théâtre de Metz, and the Opéra de Chambre de Genève.
Recognised for her Mozart heroines – Donna Anna, Fiordiligi, Pamina, Contessa, Constanze, Vitellia – Sharon Coste also sings several leading French, Italian and Russian roles: Dialogue des Carmélites, Faust, Manon, Les Contes d’Hoffmann, Eugene Oneguin, Il Barbiere di Siviglia, La Fille du Régiment, La Bohème, La Traviata, Norma, and Aida.
Sharon Coste has performed under the baton of conductors such as Philippe Herreweghe, Jean-Claude Casadesus, Emmanuel Krivine, Serge Baudo and Alain Lombard, notably appearing with the Orchestre National de Paris, the Orchestre National de Lyon, the Toronto Symphony Orchestra, and the Orchestre de la Sorbonne, in a vast repertoire that includes the Requiems of Mozart, Verdi, Fauré, Lloyd Webber and McCartney, the Nuits d’été by Berlioz, the Stabat Maters of Pergolesi and Poulenc, Elias and Psalm 42 by Mendelssohn, Die Jahreszeiten by Haydn, the 14th Symphony by Shostakovitch, and Myrrah by Caplet. A graduate of the University of Alberta, Sharon Coste was a member of the Canadian Opera Company Ensemble, and studied at the Salzburg Mozarteum Summer Academy and the Académie de Royaumont. She has recorded for Harmonia Mundi (Diapason d’or), Naxos Records, Musica Numeris and Koch International.

## Recordings

* French Music around 1900 – Ensemble Musique Oblique. Label: Harmonia Mundi
* Gounod: Sapho – Nouvel orchestre de Saint-Etienne, Patrick Fournillier (conductor). Label: Koch Schwann
* Caplet/Debussy/Ravel: Prix de Rome Cantatas. Label: Marco Polo

## Sources

* Naxos Records, Biography: Sharon Coste, soprano
* This article about a French opera singer is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Shavarut

40°05′N 43°45′E﻿ / ﻿40.083°N 43.750°E﻿ / 40.083; 43.750
Shavarut is a town in the Armavir Province of Armenia.
# John Ferrers (died 1633)

Sir John Ferrers (1566–1633) was an English landowner and politician who sat in the House of Commons at various times between 1586 and 1611.
Ferrers was the son of Sir Humphrey Ferrers of Tamworth and Walton-on-Trent and his wife Anne or Jane Bradbourne, daughter of Sir Humphrey Bradbourne of Lea, Derbyshire. He matriculated at Trinity College, Oxford on 16 October 1583 aged 17. He was a student of Lincoln's Inn in 1584. In 1586, he was elected Member of Parliament for Tamworth. He was elected MP for Tamworth again in 1593. He was knighted on 7 May 1603. In 1604 he was again elected MP for Tamworth. He succeeded to the estates of his father in 1608 by which time he was a J.P. for Warwickshire. He was Sheriff of Warwickshire from 1614 to 1615.
Ferrers died at the age of about 67 before November when his will was proved.
Ferrers married Dorothy Puckering, daughter of Sir John Puckering, in 1592. They had at least a son and two daughters of whom Frances married Sir John Pakington, 1st Baronet.
# John Ferrers

John Ferrers may refer to:
* John Ferrers (died 1680), Member of Parliament (MP) for Derbyshire
* John Ferrers (died 1622), MP for Tamworth
* John Ferrers (died 1633), MP for Tamworth
# John C. White

John C. White may refer to:
* John Campbell White (disambiguation)
** John Campbell White, 1st Baron Overtoun (1843–1908), Scottish chemicals manufacturer
** John Campbell White (Irish politician) (died 1923), High Sheriff of Belfast and Lord Mayor of Belfast
** John Campbell White (diplomat) (1884–1967), American diplomat, US ambassador to Haiti and Peru
* John Coyle White (1924–1995), American politician from Texas
* John White (Louisiana politician) (born 1975), American politician from Louisiana
# John Buck

John Buck may refer to:
* John Buck (MP) (1566–1648), MP for Droitwich in 1601
* John Buck (Taunton MP), MP for Taunton (1741–1745)
* John Buck (baseball) (born 1980), American baseball catcher
* John Buck (Onondaga politician) (c. 1818–1893), Onondaga politician
* John E. Buck (born 1946), American sculptor and printmaker
* John R. Buck (1835–1917), United States congressman
* John Buck (winemaker), New Zealand winemaker
* John Lossing Buck (1890–1975), American agricultural economist
* John Buck of the Buck baronets
# John Collings (MP)

John Collings (fl. 1328) was an English Member of Parliament. He represented Derby in 1328.
# John C. F. Tillson

John Charles Fremont Tillson III (February 12, 1915 – June 6, 2001) was a United States Army Major General who served as commander of the 25th Infantry Division during the Vietnam War.

## Military service

He graduated from West Point as a Second Lieutenant in 1938 and joined the 1st Cavalry Division at Fort Bliss.

### World War II

In 1942 he took command of the 8th Cavalry Regiment and then commanded the 12th Cavalry Regiment. Later that year he was given command of the reconnaissance troop of the 95th Infantry Division.
In April 1943 he was assigned as Operations Officer of the 42nd Infantry Division and served with that division in the European theatre.

### Post WWII

He commanded the 1st Battalion, 5th Infantry Regiment, the 1st Battalion, 16th Infantry Regiment and the 242nd Infantry Regiment during the Allied occupation of Austria.
From 1953 to 1954 he commanded the 2nd Armored Cavalry Regiment in West Germany.
In 1955 he attended the Army War College.
From 1958 to 1960 he worked at The Pentagon, first in the Civil Affairs Directorate and then as Special Assistant to the Director, Joint Staff.
In 1960 he served as operations officer for I Corps in South Korea.
In 1961 he served as Senior Army Advisor at the Naval War College.

### Vietnam War

He served as assistant chief of staff, Operations Military Assistance Command, Vietnam from March 1966 until March 1967 when he took over command of the 25th Infantry Division from MG Frederick C. Weyand.
On 6 August 1967 MG Tillson handed over command of the division to MG Fillmore K. Mearns.

### Post Vietnam

In 1968 Tillson took command of the US Army Training Center at Fort Gordon and remained in this post until his retirement from the Army in 1971.
# John F. Davis (artist)

John (Francis) Davis (born 28 July 1958) is an artist, who lives at Maslin Beach in South Australia. Davis is best known for his paintings of the Fleurieu Peninsula coastline. He is a caretaker of Maslin Beach for the Kaurna People.

## Biography

John Davis was born on July 28, 1958, in Adelaide, South Australia, of Indigenous Australian, Welsh, Spanish and German ancestry. He got his interest in art at very young age and sold his first painting at the age of 15 to a high school teacher (in 1973). Once he left school, painting was put onto the background, as he was working full-time. In 1998 John Davis decided he needed a new focus on life, and became a full-time painter. He married Evelyn Roth in 2000 in North America, near Vancouver, British Columbia. Evelyn is also an artist, worldwide known for her inflatables, wearable art and story telling events for children, and who has always been a great help in guidance and support for John.
John Davis lives at Maslin Beach in the City of Onkaparinga with his wife Evelyn.

## Influences

John Davis is a self-taught painter, not particularly influenced by any style, but with a deep interest in surrealism, abstract art, and native art from around the world.

## Environment

John Davis is involved in environmental projects, locally e.g. with the Red Ochre at the City of Onkaparinga coast line near Maslin Beach, and globally e.g. with global warming and the effects on ice caps and wildlife.
In 2008, Gregory Hemmings, environmentalist, writer and movie maker, organised a sailing ship expedition Around North America, to highlight the environmental issues. John Davis was asked to be the ship's on board artist, but he declined as he did not feel like a sailing person. As an alternative some of John's work featuring polar bears and one of Evelyn Roth's inflatable salmons were part of that journey. It was meant to be a 2-year voyage starting at Tromsø in Norway, sailing down the West coast of North America, through the Panama Canal then up the east coast, and ending back in Tromsø. The expedition ended after 12 months, taking half of the planned time for the trip.
# Shavano Valley Rock Art Site

The Shavano Valley Rock Art Site, in Montrose County, Colorado near the city of Montrose, is a historic site which was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2001.
It is on private land and is accessible by tours arranged by the Ute Museum in Montrose.
# Sheryl James

Sheryl Teresa James (born October 7, 1951) is a Pulitzer Prize-winning journalist and author. She won the Pulitzer Prize for Feature Writing in 1991 for a series she wrote in the St. Petersburg Times about a mother who deserted her baby. Her reporting has also been in the Detroit Free Press, the Greensboro News and Record, and City Magazine in Lansing, Michigan.

## Early life

James was born on October 7, 1951, to Reese and Dava James in Detroit, Michigan. After growing up in the area, she attended Eastern Michigan University, where she received a B.S. in English in 1973.

## Journalism career

In 1979, James got her first job in journalism at City Magazine in Lansing, Michigan. She worked there as a staff writer and editor for three years, before moving to North Carolina after being hired by the Greensboro News and Record in 1982. She went on to join the St. Petersburg Times as a feature writer in 1986.
During her time in St. Petersburg, Florida, James also worked for the Poynter Institute as a consultant, and provided instruction for high school newspapers in the area.
James was the recipient of the 1991 Pulitzer Prize for Feature Writing for her series "A Gift Abandoned," which the Pulitzer board called "a compelling series about a mother who abandoned her newborn child and how it affected her life and those of others."
The following year, James was a finalist in the same category for her series "Life From Death," which was described by the Pulitzer board as a "gripping account of the effort to transplant the organs of a dead boy and turn the tragedy of his death into a gift of life for others."
James returned to Michigan in 1991 to work as a staff writer for the Detroit Free Press, where she remained for over a decade.
Since 1999, James has written two books about the history of Michigan, which range in subject matter from a biography of local artist Gwen Frostic to the state's folk heritage.
James currently works as a freelance journalist for publications including Michigan Today and the Toledo Blade. She has also worked as a specialist in public relations for the University of Michigan's School of Information.

## Personal life

James identifies as Roman Catholic. She married her husband, Eric Vigmostad, in 1974. They have two children, named Teresa and Kelsey. As of 2017, James and Vigmostad lived in Brighton, Michigan.

## Books

* The Life and Wisdom of Gwen Frostic (1999)
* Michigan Legends: Folktales and Lore from the Great Lakes State (2013)
# Shikake-nin Baian

Shikake-nin Baian (仕掛人梅安) is a 1981 Japanese film directed by Yasuo Furuhata. The film was adapted from Shōtarō Ikenamis novel. Fujieda Baian is a doctor/assassin.

## Cast

* Kinnosuke Yorozuya as Fujieda Baian
* Katsuo Nakamura as Hikosan
* Takayuki Godai as Kosugi
* Akira Nakao as Abe
* Shinsuke Mikimoto as Tsuchiya Mondo
* Mayumi Ogawa as Osono
* Kimie Shingyoji as Osaki
* Junko Miyashita as Omon
* Juzo Itami as Omiya Sahei
* Susumu Fujita as Otowaya Hanemon

## Awards and nominations

5th Japan Academy Prize
* Won: Best Supporting Actor - Katsuo Nakamura
* Nominated: Best Director - Yasuo Furuhata
6th Hochi Film Award
* Won: Best Supporting Actor - Katsuo Nakamura
# Shenkar

Shenkar may refer to:
* Arie Shenkar, founder of the Manufacturers Association of Israel
* L. Shankar or Shenkar (born 1950), Indian violinist, singer, and composer
* Shenkar College of Engineering and Design, a college in Ramat-Gan, Israel
# Shenkel Island

Shenkel Island is a small island in the Sacramento–San Joaquin River Delta. It is part of San Joaquin County, California. Its coordinates are 37°58′03″N 121°21′40″W﻿ / ﻿37.96750°N 121.36111°W﻿ / 37.96750; -121.36111﻿ (Shenkel Island), and the United States Geological Survey gives its elevation as 7 ft (2.1 m).
# John Downer (filmmaker)

John Downer (born 1952) is a British film producer of nature documentaries for television and cinema. He is best known for his contributions to the nature documentary series BBC Wildlife Specials.

## Education and career

John Downer was born in 1952 in London. He studied zoology at Swansea University. He started his professional life in 1981 at the BBC Natural History Unit, later creating his own production company John Downer Productions headquartered in Bristol. Downer pioneered a number of techniques for wildlife filmmaking, in particular by putting cameras on birds, and by filming birds from the air using various airborne filming platforms.

## Film and television credits

* 1988: Supersense, six-part series
* 1991: Lifesense, six-part series
* 1992: Digging in the Dirt, music video for Peter Gabriel, awarded a Grammy
* 1999: Supernatural: The Unseen Powers of Animals, six-part series
* 2000: Lions - Spy in the Den, part of BBC Wildlife Specials
* 2002: Weird Nature, six-part series
* 2003: Elephants - Spy in the Herd, part of BBC Wildlife Specials
* 2004: Bears - Spy in the Woods, part of BBC Wildlife Specials
* 2004: Pride, feature-length documentary
* 2007: Trek - Spy on the Wildebeest, part of BBC Wildlife Specials
* 2008: Tiger - Spy in the Jungle, three-part series, part of BBC Wildlife Specials
* 2009: Swarm, two-part series
* 2010: Polar Bear - Spy on the Ice, part of BBC Wildlife Specials
* 2010: Psyche, music video for Massive Attack
* 2011: Earthflight, six-part series
* 2013: Penguins - Spy in the Huddle, three-part series, part of BBC Wildlife Specials
* 2014: Dolphins - Spy in the Pod, part of BBC Wildlife Specials
* 2017: Spy in the Wild
* 2019: Serengeti, six-part series

## Read also

* Downer, John (1989) Supersense – Perception in the Animal World. Henry Holt, New York
# Shimookada Kanga ruins

The Shimookada Kanga ruins (下岡田官衙遺跡, Shimookada kanga iseki) is an archaeological site with the ruins of a Nara to Heian period government administrative complex, located in what is now the town of Fūchu in Hiroshima prefecture in the San'yō region of Japan. The site has been protected as a National Historic Site from 2018.

## Overview

In the late Nara period, after the establishment of a centralized government under the Ritsuryō system, local rule over the provinces was standardized under a kokufu (provincial capital), and each province was divided into smaller administrative districts, known as (郡, gun, kōri), composed of 2–20 townships in 715 AD. Each of the units had an administrative complex built on a semi-standardized layout based on contemporary Chinese design.
The Shimookada Kanga ruins are located on a gentle southwest-facing slope at an elevation of 10 to 60 meters, at the tip of a hill that emerges southwest from a mountain massif in the northeastern part of Hiroshima Bay. Since 1955, a total of 11 archaeological excavations have been carried out. During the excavation from 1963 to 1966, the traces of two tile-roofed stone foundation buildings and wells were discovered. Unearthed roof tiles that have the same characteristics as the Aki Kokubun-ji national temple, and wooden tally strips with place names from Takata District in northern Aki Province, Haji ware and Sue ware pottery, and other wooden objects were excavated. These artifacts indicate that the site was established in the latter half of the 7th century, the tile-roofed buildings were constructed in the middle of the 8th century, and that it was abolished in the first half of the 9th century. The tally strips suggest that the site was a government administrative complex. However, the site is also located the ancient Sanyōdō highway, and it is known through historical documentation that tile-roofed station houses were constructed after the middle of the 8th century, providing horses, meals, and lodging for government officials traveling on official business.
# Ship of Fools

Ship of fools is an allegory that has long been a fixture in Western literature and art.
Ship of Fools may refer to:

## Literature

* Ship of Fools (satire), a 1494 satire by Sebastian Brant
* Ship of Fools (Porter novel), a 1962 novel by Katherine Anne Porter
* Ship of Fools (Stone novel), a 1997 Doctor Who spin-off novel by Dave Stone
* The Ship of Fools (Spanish: La nave de los locos), a 1984 novel by Cristina Peri Rossi
* Ship of Fools (Russo novel), a 2001 novel by Richard Paul Russo
* The Ship of Fools, a 2001 novel by Gregory Norminton
* "Ship of Fools", a short story by Charles Stross from the 2002 collection Toast: And Other Rusted Futures
* "Ship of Fools" (short story), a short story by Ted Kaczynski
* Ship of Fools (Carlson book), a 2018 political book by commentator Tucker Carlson

## Art

* Ship of Fools (painting) (c. 1490–1500), a painting by Hieronymus Bosch
* Ship of Fools (c. 2006–2007), a painting by John Alexander
* Ship of Fools I-IV, 2016, a series of four paintings by Lucien Smith

## Film and television

* Ship of Fools (film), a 1965 film based on the Katherine Anne Porter novel
* Ship of Fools (Kappa Mikey episode), the fourth episode of the animated sitcom Kappa Mikey

## Music
### Songs

* "Ship of Fools", by The Doors from the 1970 album Morrison Hotel
* "Ship of Fools", by the Grateful Dead from the 1974 album Grateful Dead from the Mars Hotel
* "Ship of Fools", by John Cale from the 1974 album Fear and 1992 live album Fragments of a Rainy Season
* "Ship of Fools", by Bob Seger and the Silver Bullet Band from the 1976 album Night Moves
* "Ship of Fools", by Van der Graaf Generator from the 1978 album Vital
* "Ship of Fools", by Soul Asylum from the 1986 album Made to Be Broken
* "Ship of Fools", by Echo & the Bunnymen, B-side to the 1987 single "The Game"
* "Ship of Fools" (World Party song), a 1987 single by World Party
* "Ship of Fools" (Erasure song), a 1988 single by Erasure
* "Ship of Fools" (Robert Plant song), a 1988 single by Robert Plant
* "Ship of Fools", by The Residents from the 1992 album Our Finest Flowers
* "Ship of Fools", by Sarah Brightman from the 1993 album Dive
* "Ship of Fools", by Scorpions from the 1993 album Face the Heat
* "Ship of Fools", by Secret Chiefs 3 from the 2001 album Book M
* "Ship of Fools", by Yngwie Malmsteen from the 2002 album Attack!!
* "Ship of Fools", by Alphaville from the 2003 album CrazyShow
* "Ship of Fools", by Ron Sexsmith from the 2006 album Time Being
* "Ship of Fools", by Doves, bonus track from the 2009 album Kingdom of Rust

### Albums

* Ship of Fools (album), a 1986 album by Tuxedomoon
* Ship of Fools, a 1988 album by John Renbourn

## Other

* Ship of Fools (website), a UK-based Christian website
* Ship, captain, and crew, a dice game also known as Ship of Fools