OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# St Peter's Church, Noss Mayo

St Peter's Church is a Church of England parish church in Noss Mayo, Devon, England. It was constructed in 1880–82 and designed by the London architect James Piers St Aubyn. St Peter's has been Grade II* listed since 1960.

## History

St Peter's was built to replace the Church of St Peter the Poor Fisherman as parish church of Revelstoke. The existing church had become dilapidated and was at an inconvenient distance for many residents of Noss Mayo. Furthermore the chapel of ease of 1839 in the village was deemed too small to adequately serve the population as a parish church. Edward Baring, who purchased the estate of Membland in 1877, offered to construct a new church at his expense.
The foundation stone was laid on 10 September 1880 by Mrs. Edward Baring in the presence of a large crowd of spectators. Some of the clergy members present included the rector of Revelstoke, Rev. H. Farwell Roe, Rev. Duke Yonge of Newton Ferrers and the Archdeacon of Totnes, Ven. Alfred Earle. No contractor was sought for the construction of the church; local tradesmen carried out the work under the estate Clerk of works, Mr. G. W. Crosbie. Construction work had reached roof level by October 1881, and the church nearly completed when it was consecrated by the Bishop of Exeter, Frederick Temple, on 6 September 1882.

## Architecture

St Peter's is built in the Perpendicular style and designed to accommodate 250 persons. It cost approximately £14,000 to build. The church is built of local stone with dressings in Dartmoor granite, slate roofs and woodwork in English oak. The inside is made up of a nave, north and south aisles, chancel, west tower, south-west porch and vestry. Owing to the steep site, the vestry was constructed beneath the north aisle and accessed by stairs under an apse. The embattled tower, approximately 70 feet high, contains eight bells and chiming apparatus supplied by Messrs. John Warner & Sons. The four clock faces installed below each belfry window were made by Mr. Jump of London.
Much of the interior's carved woodwork was undertaken by Mr. Harry Hems of Exeter and the organ supplied by J. W. Walker & Sons Ltd of London. Decoration of the church's interior continued throughout the decade, with much of the paintwork and stained glass being carried out to the design and under the supervision of Mr. J. T. Fouracre of Stonehouse. The ongoing work was described in 1886 by the Totnes Times and Devon News as "making the interior as elegant as the graceful lines of the edifice itself". A window memorial to Lady Revelstoke, following her death in 1892, was installed in 1893 and also supplied by Fouracre and Son.
# Jiaozhuang Township, Hebei

Jiaozhuang Township (simplified Chinese: 焦庄乡; traditional Chinese: 焦莊鄉; pinyin: Jiāozhuāng Xiāng) is a township of Nanshi District, in the southeastern outskirts of Baoding, Hebei, People's Republic of China. As of 2011, it has 18 villages under its administration.
# Warren Loving

Warren Eric Loving (born November 12, 1960) is an American former professional football running back who played for the Buffalo Bills of the National Football League (NFL) in 1987. He appeared in two games as part of the Bills' replacement team during the 1987 players' strike. Loving previously participated in the Miami Dolphins training camp before the 1986 NFL season, and was signed by the New York Jets before being cut in September 1987.
Raised in Jersey City, New Jersey, Loving attended James J. Ferris High School.
# Servientrega Championship

The Servientrega Championship was a golf tournament on the Web.com Tour. It was first played in March 2015 at the TPC Cartagena in Cartagena, Colombia.

## Winners

| Year | Winner | Score | To par | Margin of victory | Runner(s)-up |
| Servientrega Championship ||||||
| 2016 | Brad Fritsch | 277 | −11 | Playoff | Ollie Schniederjans |
| Cartagena de Indias at Karibana Championship ||||||
| 2015 | Andrew Landry | 277 | −11 | 5 strokes | Stephen Allan Miguel Ángel Carballo |
Bolded golfers graduated to the PGA Tour via the Web.com Tour regular-season money list.
# Paraechinus

Paraechinus is a genus of hedgehogs. Members are small and nocturnal. The genus contains four species from North Africa, the Middle East and South Asia:
* Desert hedgehog (Paraechinus aethiopicus)
* Brandt's hedgehog (Paraechinus hypomelas)
* Indian hedgehog (Paraechinus micropus)
* Bare-bellied hedgehog (Paraechinus nudiventris)
Locomotory activity patterns
The locomotory activity of the Desert hedgehog (Paraechinus aethiopicus) occurred during the dark phases of both long and short day cycles. Therefore this species is considered nocturnal.
# Sadapur

Sadapur is a village in India, situated in the Mawal taluka of Pune district in the state of Maharashtra. It encompasses an area of 163.25 ha (403 acres).

## Administration

The village is administrated by a sarpanch, an elected representative who leads a gram panchayat. At the time of the 2011 Census of India, the gram panchayat governed two villages and was based at Malawali Nane Mawal.

## Demographics

At the 2011 census, the village comprised 113 households. The population of 682 was split between 352 males and 330 females.
# Ludmilla Lacueva Canut

Ludmilla Lacueva Canut (born 28 July 1971) is an Andorran writer of both fiction and non-fiction works, as well as an opinion columnist for the newspaper Bondia.

## Career

Ludmilla Lacueva Canut was originally trained in the hospitality industry, and liked to collect anecdotes about former hotels in Andorra. Her first published work was Los pioneros de la hoteleria andorrana, a history of the hotel industry of Andorra. She was awarded the Research Prize by the General Council of Andorra for her work on the book. When it was published in 2001, it became the best selling book in the run up to Saint George's Day, where it is tradition for women to give men a book. Although that was a non-fiction work, she has since moved into fiction while continuing to write opinion pieces for newspaper Bondia.
Her second novel, L’home de mirada clara, explored the isolationism and then development of late 19th century Andorra through the eyes of Charles Romeu. Lacueva Canut has also worked with the Andorran Ministry of Education and collaborated on the non-fiction books Andorra, nova aproximació a la història d’Andorra and Papers de recerca històrica. She routinely produces limited edition runs of Christmas stories, which are intended to be fiction but contain some non-fiction elements. Her works are kept in the Andorran National Library. She has placed twice in the Andorran National Literary Contest; in 2011 she was a finalist with Cursa d’esquí amb el bus exprés, and in 2012 she came second with El Bus de la memòria.
# Schola Philosophicae Initiationis

The Schola Philosophicae Initiationis (School of Philosophical Initiation) was a Theosophical splinter group created in Madrid in 1928 by Eduardo Alfonso and Mario Roso de Luna in response to what they considered the doctrinal deviations of the Theosophical Society, especially in reference to the proclamation of Jiddu Krishnamurti as the World Teacher.

## Foundation

In mid-1921, Mario Roso de Luna, with a dozen companions from Madrid, formed the Rama Hesperia, which kept close ties with the Theosophical Society Adyar in India as well as with the dissident Theosophical Society Pasadena in California. Around 1928, Roso de Luna and his group founded the initiatic philosophical school Schola Philosophicae Initiationis (SPI) that was "a reaction against the instability and indiscipline of the Theosophical Society." The declared objectives of the SPI were "the comparative study of the philosophies, sciences and arts in their mutual relations, and promoting the health and culture of its members as well as their moral progress".
The new School bought a property in Manzanares el Real in the Community of Madrid to build a center for advanced philosophical studies called The House of the Philosopher. The School was based on three stages of knowledge "as corresponds to any initiatic society and consequently to the three objects of the Theosophical Society, that deep inside are nothing but the three initiatic grades of all corresponding institutions which, having been misunderstood and disrespected, have led the T.S. to disunity and mental anarchy".
The disciples of the SPI followed a gradual and methodical program of studies covering the three stages: the first, studies on Hygiene and Morals; the second on Science and Nature; and the third on Psychology and Philosophy.

## Decline and dissolution

Mario Roso de Luna died in 1931, after which Dr. Eduardo Alfonso became the head of the School, continuing the instruction of disciples. However, after 1936, the Spanish Civil War caused the suspension of many of the philosophical and cultural activities in Madrid. At the end of the Civil War, Eduardo Alfonso was tried according to the “Law for the Repression of Masonry and Communism” and sentenced to several years of imprisonment which he served in a Burgos prison from 1942 to 1948. After serving his time, Alfonso was exiled to Latin America until 1966 when he returned to his Country.
# Rampurdih

Rampurdih, also known as Dihrampur, is a village in Darbhanga, Bihar state, India. The village is divided into two Tola known as Utharwari Tola and Dakhsinwari Tola. The village comes under the Rampurdih panchayat.
# Patricia Sullivan (politician)

Patricia Sullivan is an American, a resident of Florida, who became a leader in the modern Tea Party movement.

## Career

Sullivan ran for the United States House of Representatives under the Tea Party banner in 2010. The Orlando Sentinel quoted her opinion over proposed Congressional redistricting.
In February 2011, Florida Governor Rick Scott traveled to Sullivan's hometown of Eustis, Florida to release the state's 2011 budget. Scott's office sought out Tea Party leaders for suggestions for where he should release the budget. The Orlando Sentinel described his choice of Sullivan's town as a political coup on her part. Scott's decision was described by the chair of the Lake County Democrats as an attempt "to get an army together to back his tax cuts." 7,000 people came to Eustis for the budget.
On November 30, 2011, when the resignation of Herman Cain, a Republican Presidential contender, seemed imminent, the Boston Globe sought Sullivan's opinion as to who would replace him as a lead contender. She didn't state who she would support as an alternative to Cain, but she offered criticism of Mitt Romney.
Six days later, following the Cain's resignation, Marc Caputo, of the Miami Herald sought Sullivan's opinion as a key member of Cain's support team. At that time she ruled out Mitt Romney, Ron Paul, Jon Huntsman and Michele Bachmann. Sullivan came second to Blaise Ingoglia in the Florida Republican Party's choice of chairman.
# Keith Moor

Keith Moor is a journalist, raised in Newcastle upon Tyne with a long career with the newspaper The Herald and its successor, the Herald Sun.
During his long career with The Herald and Weekly Times, Moor covered the search for justice for the victims of Mr. Cruel and for the murdered schoolgirl Kylie Maybury.
# Thiotricha prosoestea

Thiotricha prosoestea is a moth of the family Gelechiidae. It was described by Alfred Jefferis Turner in 1919. It is found in Australia, where it has been recorded from Queensland.
The wingspan is about 8 mm. The forewings are shining white with some grey suffusion along the dorsum and a bright orange apical patch occupying the apical fifth of the wing, but separated from the termen by two white spots divided by grey. A broad grey fascia precedes the apical patch and there is a black apical dot continued along the upper part of the termen. The hindwings are pale-grey with a black dot at the apex.
# Melese nebulosa

Melese nebulosa is a moth of the family Erebidae. It was described by James John Joicey and George Talbot in 1916. It is found in Peru.
# Seven Gao

Seven Gao, whose Chinese name is Gao Yayuan (高娅媛), was born in Shanghai in 1982. She attended the talent show called “My Show” hosted by Dongfang TV in 2006. She stood out for her handsome appearance and special voice and ranked fourth in the competition. She is very popular now in the mainland of China, especially among young generations. Her fans are called Niangao.

## Awards

* 2006: Came fourth in the talent show “My Show”
* 2006: The First Network Entertainment Festival—The spark music award for freshmen.
* 2007: The First New Entertainment Charity Party—The most compassionate freshman award.
* 2007: The Night of Luo Lai—The First Top List of Fashion Presentation Ceremony—The annual top ten fashion idols award.
* 2009: The 16th Top List of East—The best freshman award.

## Album

Break-up Diary (Launched on 11.11.2008 by Universal Music)
# Saint-Lucien, Eure-et-Loir

Saint-Lucien (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Eure-et-Loir department in northern France.
# Lucas Vorsterman the Elder

Lucas Vorsterman (1595–1675) was a Baroque engraver. He worked with the artists Peter Paul Rubens and Anthony van Dyck, as well as for patrons such as Thomas Howard, 21st Earl of Arundel and Charles I of England.

## Biography

Vorsterman was born in Zaltbommel. Around 1618, Vorsterman joined Rubens' workshop. Between 1619 and 1621, Vorsterman was Rubens's sole engraver. At that time, Rubens had embarked upon a printmaking enterprise in which he enlisted Vorsterman to engrave a number of his notable paintings, to which Rubens appended personal and professional dedications to noteworthy individuals.
In 1621, a violent dispute arose between Vorsterman and Rubens. It is not clear whether there was a physical altercation between the two men, but the situation was sufficiently serious for Rubens' lawyers to petition the authorities for a protection order, which was granted. The exact causes of the dispute are not known, but it has generally been assumed that its source was in the issue of ownership of the authorial rights to the prints engraved by Vorsterman on the basis of Rubens' designs. In 1621, Vorsterman began to add his own dedications to his engravings after Rubens' paintings. Before the dispute arose, their relationship had ostensibly been good since Rubens had agreed to be godfather to Vorsterman's eldest son Lucas Vorsterman II. The dispute ended the working relationship between the two men.
In 1624, Vorsterman went to England and survived on the patronage of royalty and nobility. He returned to Antwerp in 1630 and was one of the printmakers selected by Van Dyck to engrave plates for his Iconography. Vorsterman executed twenty-two of the original eighty plates. Vorsterman lost his sight in his old age and he lived in poverty. He lived on the support of the Antwerp Guild of St Luke until his death in 1675.
His pupils include Paulus Pontius, Hans Witdoeck, Jacob Neefs and Marinus Robyn van der Goes. Vosterman's son Lucas Vorsterman II (born in 1624) was trained by his father as an engraver.
# Jean-Marc Garcia

Jean-Marc Garcia is a French rugby league footballer who represented France in the 1995 and 2000 World Cups.

## Playing career

Garcia played for AS Saint Estève in the French Rugby League Championship. He was first selected for France in 1991 and spent the rest of the decade as part of the side, playing in forty test matches.
In 1995 Garcia transferred to the Sheffield Eagles. At the end of the year he was named as part of France's World Cup side. Garcia remained with Sheffield for three seasons, leaving at the end of 1997 to rejoin AS Saint Estève. He again played for France in the 2000 World Cup.
French captain 1996–2000.
# Ralph Lent Jeffery

Ralph Lent Jeffery (3 October 1889 Overton, Yarmouth County, Nova Scotia, Canada – 1975 Wolfville, Nova Scotia) was a Canadian mathematician working on analysis.
He taught at several institutions including Acadia University, the University of Saskatchewan and Queen's University. Jeffery Hall at Queen's was named for him. In 1937 he was elected a Fellow of the Royal Society of Canada.
In 1925 Jeffery exhibited a bounded function of two real variables, continuous in each, yet fails to have an integral.
In 1951 Jeffery published Theory of Functions of a Real Variable which was noted for its coverage of integration theory.

## Selected papers

* 1925: "Definite integrals containing a parameter", Annals of Mathematics 26(3): 173 to 80 doi:10.2307/1967895
* 1926: "Functions of two variables for which the double integral does not exist", American Mathematical Monthly 33(3): 142,3
* 1931: "The uniform approximation of a sequence of integrals", American Journal of Mathematics 53(1): 61 to 71
* 1933: "Sets of k-extent in n-dimensional space", Transactions of the American Mathematical Society 35(3): 629 to 47 doi:10.2307/1989852
# Paul Carter (entrepreneur)

Paul Carter (1888–1979) was an American businessman, entrepreneur, and philanthropist in Chattanooga, Tennessee and nearby Lookout Mountain who, along with his father James Inman Carter and brother Garnet Carter (who also created Rock City and invented miniature golf), developed most of Lookout Mountain, Tennessee and Lookout Mountain, Georgia. Through marriage to his second wife, Ann Lupton Carter, Paul became the President over a large Coca-Cola Bottling Company territory. The Dinkler Hotel Corporation of Atlanta built the original Lookout Mountain Hotel in 1927; Paul Carter was chosen to run it; the building is now owned by Covenant College and named "Carter Hall" in Carter's honor.
# Kennedy Market

John F. Kennedy Market, commonly known as Kennedy Market, is a marketplace in Larkana, Sindh, Pakistan.

## History

Kennedy Market was developed as a modern shopping center following a fire in Shahi Bazar in August 1961. The fire, occurring in the hometown of then Foreign Minister Zulfikar Ali Bhutto, led to a fundraising effort for reconstruction. This initiative, led by Bhutto, raised funds from various sources including the government of Pakistan, local municipalities, [ndustrialists, traders, and the US embassy, with a notable contribution of 300,000 rupees from the latter.
Constructed on a 28,080 square feet plot on Sir Shahnawaz Bhutto Road, the market was named after John F. Kennedy, reflecting the substantial aid received from the United States. It featured 38 shops and flats and was managed by a Public Charitable Trust formed by Bhutto on August 14, 1964. The trust was responsible for the market's administration and used the surplus funds for community welfare projects.
The market's management changed following Muhammad Zia-ul-Haq's martial law in 1977, transferring control from the trust to the municipal authorities.
In 1988, under the primership of Benazir Bhutto, the trust briefly regained control, and efforts were made to revitalize the market, including establishing a free dispensary for women.
The market also served as a political hub, hosting offices for the Pakistan Peoples Party and the Peoples Party (Shaheed Bhutto), formed after Murtaza Bhutto's assassination. However, over the years, the market's commercial activity diminished, with many shops closing or being repurposed for storage and parking.
The decline of the market was compounded by the loss of historical documents and photographs in the events of December 27, 2007.
# Jim Chamblee

James Nathaniel Chamblee (born May 6, 1975) is a former Major League Baseball player. Chamblee played in two games for the Cincinnati Reds in 2003 as a third baseman and pinch hitter.
# Joe Duncan (baseball)

Joseph Duncan was an American Negro league catcher in the 1920s.
Duncan played for the Bacharach Giants in 1927. In 16 recorded games, he posted eight hits in 40 plate appearances.
# Saint-Lucien, Quebec

Saint-Lucien (French pronunciation:) is a municipality in the Drummond Regional County Municipality in the Centre-du-Quebec region of Quebec. The population as of the Canada 2011 Census was 1,584.
On June 30, 2012, it changed its status from parish municipality to municipality.

## Demographics
### Population

Population trend:
| Census | Population | Change (%) |
| 2011 | 1,584 | 5.0% |
| 2006 | 1,508 | 18.5% |
| 2001 | 1,273 | 4.3% |
| 1996 | 1,220 | 6.6% |
| 1991 | 1,145 | N/A |

### Language

Mother tongue language (2006)
| Language | Population | Pct (%) |
| French only | 1,500 | 100.00% |
| English only | 1 | 0.00% |
| Both English and French | 2 | 0.00% |
| Other languages | 0 | 0.00% |
# Luke Adams (potter)

Luke Adams (21 May 1838 – 24 February 1918) was a New Zealand potter. Born in Fareham, Hampshire, England, he migrated to Christchurch in 1873 to accept a post at William Neighbours' brickworks. Later, he founded Luke Adams Pottery with his sons.
Examples of his work can be found in the Museum of New Zealand Te Papa Tongarewa.
# Jateorhiza palmata

Jateorhiza palmata (calumba) is a perennial climbing plant from East Africa. It contains isoquinoline alkaloids and is used mainly as a bitter tonic especially in cases of anorexia nervosa. It contains no tannins, hence it can be safely used in iron preparations for the treatment of anaemia without the fear of precipitation resulted from in vitro interaction.

## Description

Tall, dioecious twining perennial vine; often reaching the tops of trees. The annual stems, one or two from each root, have hairs with glandular tips and have large bright green membranous leaves which are palmate, alternate and long petioled. The flowers are insignificant and greenish white. The female flower is followed by moon-shaped stone in a drupe. Male flowers are in 30 centimetres (12 in) long panicles. The tuberous root is large and fleshy, about 3–8 centimetres (1.2–3.1 in) in diameter with a thick bark. Transverse section is yellowish, outside greyish brown. Taste is muscilagenous and very bitter.
# Paul Marshall

Paul Marshall may refer to:
* Paul Marshall (cricketer) (born 1949), English cricketer
* Paul Marshall (investor) (born 1959), British investor and philanthropist
* Paul Marshall (swimmer) (1961–2009), British swimmer
* Paul Marshall (footballer) (born 1989), English footballer
* Paul Marshall (rugby union) (born 1985), Irish rugby union footballer
* Paul Marshall (ice hockey, born 1960), Canadian ice hockey left winger
* Paul Marshall (ice hockey, born 1966), American ice hockey player
* Paul V. Marshall (born 1947), bishop of Episcopal Diocese of Bethlehem
* Paul Marshall (comics), British comics artist, see List of minor 2000 AD stories
# Staley (surname)

Staley is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Brandon Staley, American football coach
* Cornelius Staley (1808–1883), American politician from Maryland
* Dawn Staley, American basketball player and coach
* Duce Staley, former professional American football player and current coach
* Joan Staley, Playboy's "Miss November" 1958, movie and television actress and singer
* Joe Staley, professional American football player
* Jonathan Staley, English footballer
* Layne Staley (1967-2002), lead singer of Alice in Chains and Mad Season
* Luke Staley, former American, professional football player
* Peter Staley, American political activist
* Steve Staley, American voice actor
* Thomas F. Staley (1935/36-2022), American literary scholar and librarian
* Thomas Nettleship Staley (1823–1898), first Anglican Bishop of Hawaii
* Tony Staley, former Australian politician
* Vernon Staley, Anglo-Catholic writer
* Staley Da Bear, official mascot of the Chicago Bears