OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Mickey (Damien Hirst)

Mickey is a household gloss on canvas painting by Damien Hirst executed in 2012. Hirst was invited by Disney to create an artwork inspired by Mickey Mouse and this was his response. The work was auctioned at Christie's, London, on 13 February 2014 in aid of Kids Company, a charity Hirst has long supported, fetching £902,500.
The auction lot notes quote Hirst as commenting:
   The thing about Mickey is that even though he’s gone through so many shifts in form and association, he’s timeless. In a way he means the same in the 21st century as he did decades ago. I watched the cartoons as a kid, and my kids watch them too. He’s relevant because he’s remained so culturally ingrained and he still just looks so great. The way children are entertained today has obviously changed dramatically, but kids are still kids, and love the same things. It’s using simple means to capture the very essence of his form solely through the power of colour. I love that the imagery is so powerful that it only takes twelve different coloured dots to create something so instantly recognisable.
# Ministry of Personnel

The Ministry of Personnel was one of the Six Ministries under the Department of State Affairs in imperial China, Korea, and Vietnam.

## Functions

Under the Ming, the Ministry of Personnel was in charge of civil appointments, merit ratings, promotions, and demotions of officials, as well as granting of honorific titles. Military appointments, promotions, and demotions fell under the purview of the Ministry of War.
# Lezama, Álava

Lezama is a village and concejo in the municipality of Amurrio, Álava, Basque Country, Spain. It was an independent municipality until 1976, when it was merged into Amurrio.
# Philip Crowe

Philip Crowe may refer to:
* Philip Crowe (rugby union), English-born Australian surgical oncologist, cricketer and rugby union international
* Philip K. Crowe, American journalist, author, intelligence officer and diplomat
* Phil Crowe, Canadian ice hockey winger
# St. Columba (tune)

St. Columba is a traditional Irish tune. It was first published by George Petrie in 1855, and it was republished in Charles Villiers Stanford's edited compilation of the tunes Petrie collected. It was described as having been "sung on the dedication of a chapel" in County Londonderry. The tune was paired with the hymn The King of Love My Shepherd Is in The English Hymnal (1906), and it rose in popularity with the hymn.
St Columba was a traditional Irish folk melody that was put to words by Charles Coffin. It was then translated into English by John Chandler, with the chorus 'All glory to the Father be'. In the eighteenth century the hymn Sol praeceps rapitur was translated by the prolific Edward Caswall in seven verses. The music was set by Victorian H. S. Irons, who died in 1905.
# St. Julian's railway bridge

The St. Julian's railway bridge is a crossing of the River Usk close to the city of Newport, South Wales. and currently carries the Welsh Marches Line across the river in a north—south direction. Due to the meanderings of the river, all the other crossings are east—west.
The bridge was opened to traffic during 1874 by the Pontypool, Caerleon and Newport Railway. Consisting of four brick-built arches and four wrought iron lattice truss spans with wrought iron cross girders and plate floors, the structure carries a pair of railway lines across the river. In the 1960s, the bridge underwent a strengthening and refurbishment programme; during the early 2010s, the viaduct was again subject to structural repairs and remedial works.

## History

The origins of the St. Julian's railway bridge are closely associated with that of the Pontypool, Caerleon and Newport Railway, for whom the structure was built for. Its construction was necessary for the line to traverse the River Usk. The bridge was originally completed during 1874.
The viaduct has been subject to remedial works several times throughout its lifespan. During the 1960s, a major strengthening scheme was conducted under the auspices of nationalised railway operator British Rail. By the early 2010s, detailed surveys of the bridge had determined that the aging structure was once again in need of strengthening, thus national rail infrastructure owner Network Rail appointed Balfour Beatty as the prime contractor for planning and overseeing these works. During a six-month period across 2014, the bridge was subject to significant repairs to its steelwork and masonry, including the installation of additional bracing to strengthen the main deck; a major aim of these works was to increase the bridge's capacity wherever reasonable to do so. Throughout the project, efforts were made to minimise any impact on the passage of river traffic.
# St. Mary's Rectory (Sandusky, Ohio)

The St. Mary's Rectory in Sandusky, Ohio was built in 1893. It was designed and/or built by George Feick. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1982.
The rectory stands by the St. Mary's Catholic Church, which was built in 1855 by German immigrants to serve the German community.
The rectory was renovated since 1991.
# St. Mary's Regional Medical Center

St. Mary's Regional Medical Center may refer to:

## United States

* Saint Mary's Regional Medical Center (Arkansas), a hospital in Arkansas
* St. Mary's Regional Medical Center (Lewiston), Maine
* Saint Mary's Regional Medical Center (Reno, Nevada)
* St. Mary's Regional Medical Center (Enid), Enid, Oklahoma
# St. Mark's Episcopal Church (Starke, Florida)

St. Mark's Episcopal Church, is an historic Carpenter Gothic Episcopal church located today at 212 North Church Street in Starke, Bradford County, Florida. Designed by Fernandina architect Robert S. Schuyler, it was built as All Saints Episcopal Church in 1880 some 20 miles to the south in Fairbanks in Alachua County on land donated by Fernandina attorney, George Fairbanks, who founded Fairbanks. After disastrous freezes in the 1890s destroyed the Fairbanks citrus groves, membership in All Saints declined and the church was closed. In 1900 it was moved to its present location and renamed St. Marks. All that remains of All Saints in Fairbanks today is its overgrown cemetery.
In 1989 St. Mark's was listed in A Guide to Florida's Historic Architecture, published by the University of Florida Press.
Today St. Mark's is an active parish in the Episcopal Diocese of Florida. Its rector is the Rev. Dennis O'Neill.
# St John of God Geraldton Hospital

St John of God Hospital Geraldton is a 60-bed private hospital providing health care to Geraldton and the Mid West of Western Australia.
Established in 1935, the hospital first opened as a 28-bed facility and underwent major renovations in 1969. In 1980, the community raised $1.6 million towards building a new hospital, which opened in 1992.
St John of God Geraldton Hospital is a division of St John of God Health Care, a leading Catholic not-for-profit health care group, serving communities with hospitals, home nursing, and social outreach services throughout Australia, New Zealand and the wider Asia-Pacific region.

## Facilities

St John of God Hospital Geraldton houses two operating theatres, one procedure room and a range of onsite diagnostic services, including medical imaging and pathology.
The hospital also operates a Specialist Medical Centre that provides facilities for permanent and visiting medical practitioners, encompassing a range of medical specialties.

## Services

The hospital provides health care to Geraldton and surrounding communities, on an inpatient and outpatient basis. Services provided by the facility include:
* Maternity
* General surgery
* General medical
* Orthopaedic surgery
* Palliative care
* Outpatient services
The hospital does not provide emergency services.

## Social outreach

St John of God Hospital Geraldton runs a number of social outreach programs, including:
* St John of God Horizon House program in Geraldton provides safe, stable accommodation and support vulnerable young people aged 16–22 years who are currently experiencing, or are at serious risk, of homelessness. The program supports young people to access education, training and employment opportunities and make the transition to independent living.
* Centacare Young Mum’s Group – support groups for young mothers
* Indigenous scholarships – two annual scholarships to indigenous students studying either registered or enrolled nursing
* Red Cross soup program – the hospital is part of the Red Cross and Suncity Christian Centre Soup Program
# St John of God Mt Lawley Hospital

St John of God Mt Lawley Hospital is a 205-bed private hospital located on the banks of the Swan River in Mount Lawley, Western Australia.
Established in 1937, the hospital was initially known as St Anne's Hospital and then became Mercy Hospital in 1996. In November 2013 St John of God Health Care purchased the hospital and subsequently changed the name to St John of God Mt Lawley Hospital.
St John of God Mt Lawley Hospital is a division of St John of God Health Care.

## History

Mercy Hospital was established by the Sisters of Mercy as St Anne's Nursing Home on 10 April 1937 and later as St Anne's Hospital. In 1996 it changed its name to Mercy Hospital as part of commemorations celebrating the 150th anniversary of the arrival of the Sisters of Mercy in the state.
St John of God Health Care purchased the hospital in November 2013.
It became known as St John of God Mt Lawley Hospital on 5 May 2014, and the official handover ceremony took place on 6 June of that year.

## Facilities

St John of God Mt Lawley Hospital has 205 beds and 8 operating theatres.
The hospital also contains endoscopy, pathology, radiology, a hydrotherapy pool and an on-site specialist medical centre.
# St. Lawrence's Church, Wellawatte

St. Lawrence's Church is the seat of the Wellawatte parish of Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Colombo. It is located at Galle Road (near Pereira Lane), Wellawatte, Colombo 06. The church is dedicated to St. Lawrence, the patron saint of Sri Lanka, Colombo and parish of Wellawatte.
On 6 January 1938 the Archbishop of Colombo, Jean-Marie Masson inaugurated the new Parish of Wellawatte. The original St Lawrence’s Church was built at Villa Pleasant (which was renamed St Lawrence Road) and Rev. Robert Fernando was appointed as its first priest. Fernando realised that the Church was too small for the congregation and purchased a parcel of land at 375 Galle Road, Wellawatte. On 17 January 1954 the Archbishop of Colombo, Thomas Cooray laid the foundation stone for the new church. Construction took fourteen years to complete, with the church being consecrated on 6 March 1968 by Cardinal Cooray.
# St Mary's Church, Askham Richard

St Mary's Church is the parish church of Askham Richard, a village in the western, rural, part of the City of York in England.
The oldest part of the church is a Saxon doorway in the west wall of the vestry, but this was reassembled in the 19th century from parts found embedded in the north wall. The current church was built in the 12th century, with walls of limestone and sandstone. The south wall survives, with three windows, a doorway and a buttress. A porch was added in 1879, and this covers the entrance to another Norman doorway. This has a zigzag moulding, the teeth ornamented with leaves.
In the 19th century, the north wall was rebuilt, the west gable was restored, and a vestry was added. In the west wall is a doorway with no ornament other than plain imposts, described by Nikolaus Pevsner as "very unusual". Atop the roof is a bell turret. Inside, there is no division between the nave and chancel. On the south side of the chancel, one window has stained glass, designed in 1879 by C. E. Kempe. The chancel ceiling dates from about 1890, and was designed by Temple Moore.
In the porch is a square stone cross base, decorated with a serpent design. It is believed to be Norman. The church plate includes a cup, made in York in 1687.
# St Dennis A.F.C.

St Dennis Association Football Club is a football club based in St Dennis, Cornwall. They are currently members of the St Piran League Division Two East and play at Boscawen Park.

## History

Founder members of the Cornwall Combination in 1959–60, St Dennis won the league in 1975–76, before dropping out in 1983. They resurfaced in the East Cornwall League and won it twice, in 1991–92 and 1999–2000. They resigned in 2006, but rejoined three years later, winning Division One and the Premier Division in two seasons before being promoted to the South West Peninsula League Division One West in 2011. At the end of 2018–19 the league was restructured, and St Dennis successfully applied for promotion to the Premier Division West, at Step 6 of the National League System.

## Honours

* Cornwall Combination
** Champions 1975–76
* East Cornwall League
** Champions 1991–92, 1999–2000, 2010–11
# St Deiniol's Church, Worthenbury

St Deiniol's Church, Worthenbury, is a Grade I listed church situated to the west of the centre of the village, a short distance along Church Road within a walled graveyard. There is a clear view of the church across open meadows on the approach to the village from the south on the B5069 road. The church is listed on the National Monuments Record of Wales, and was formerly the parish church of Worthenbury parish.

## History

Formerly a parish church, St Deiniol's is no longer active in the Church in Wales, but is listed in their Heritage Record as open to visitors and worship. The present Georgian structure was designed by Richard Trubshaw and completed in 1739 for £810. The earliest religious building on the site is believed to have been a 6th-century chapelry to Bangor-is-y-coed monastery. The present church replaces one dating from 1557. Significant repairs were undertaken in 1951, including re-roofing, due to death watch beetle damage.

## Exterior

The church is largely built of red brick with sandstone dressing in Georgian style and is described in the listing as an "exceptionally fine" example of its kind. It has a square three-storey tower with bell chamber above, and the roof is hidden by stone parapets.

## Interior

Interior features include medieval stained glass from the 1393 Jesse window at Winchester College. The mostly 18th century box-pews, have local families' crests. The west chancel gallery bares a 1740 Royal coat-of arms. The font is Georgian marble.
# St Peter's Church, Eype

St Peter's Church is a Church of England church in Eype, Dorset, England. Built in 1864–65, the church now also serves as an arts venue, known as the Eype Centre for the Arts.

## History

St Peter's was built as a chapel of ease to St. John the Baptist at Symondsbury, with £3,000 of its cost having been bequeathed by the rector, Rev. Gregory Raymond, who died in 1863. His successor, Rev. Henry Rawlinson, continued efforts to build a church at Eype. A plot of land on a hilltop above Eype was donated by Mr. Syndercombe Bower, which allowed the church to also serve the inhabitants Watton and part of Bridport Harbour.
The foundation stone was laid on 28 May 1864 by the Bishop of Salisbury, Walter Kerr Hamilton. Plans for the church were drawn up by the architect Talbot Bury of London who supervised its construction. The builder was Mr. George Swaffield of Shipton Gorge, with all carpentry and woodwork carried out by Mr. George G. Hayward of Burton Bradstock. Mr. W. K. Brown of Bridport undertook plumbing, painting and decorative work. The completed church was consecrated by the Bishop of Salisbury on 24 August 1865.

## Eype Centre for the Arts

In the face of a declining congregation, work was carried out at the church in 2002–03 to give it an additional role as an arts venue and it opened in 2003 as the Eype Centre for the Arts. The project was the idea of Rev. Dr. Ray Shorthouse, who believed the new dual role of the church would secure its long-term future. The £250,000 alteration cost was sourced from the local Walbridge Trust and the church is now regularly used to hold concerts, exhibitions and other events.
In 2010, the church was used by PJ Harvey for the recording of her eighth studio album Let England Shake. She told Bridport News: "I remembered that the man who now runs this church as an arts venue had said to me a few times if I'd ever wanted to use it for a show or rehearsals that he'd love that, and that's when I approached him and asked if we could use it."

## Architecture

St Peter's was built of local stone from Symondsbury and Bothenhampton, with its windows, doors and arches dressed in Bath stone. The Decorated Gothic church was designed to accommodate 300 persons and built with a cruciform plan, containing a nave, chancel, sacristy, north and south transepts and a south porch. A tower was intended for the church, however limited funds prompted the construction of a bell turret on the western end of the roof instead.
# St Peter's Church, Fleetwood

St Peter's Church is in the seaside town of Fleetwood, Lancashire, England, situated on the Fylde coast. It is an active Anglican parish church in the Diocese of Blackburn. It was completed in 1841, to a design by Decimus Burton. Burton had been employed by Peter Hesketh-Fleetwood in 1836 to lay out the new planned town of Fleetwood. It is protected as a Grade II listed building.

## History

Fleetwood is a 19th-century planned town, the creation of local landowner and Preston MP, Sir Peter Hesketh-Fleetwood. In 1836, he employed Decimus Burton to lay out the new town. The new parish church was one of the buildings Burton designed. It was built in 1839–41 (Hesketh-Fleetwood laid the foundation stone) and consecrated in 1841. Hesketh-Fleetwood's aunt, Anna-Maria Hesketh of Tulketh Hall, financed the construction of the tower and spire; the spire was taken down in 1904 for safety reasons. In 1883, the east end of the church was altered by the Lancaster architects Paley and Austin, who added a chancel, a transeptal chapel and an organ chamber. These alterations cost £3,000 (equivalent to £380,000 in 2023).

## Architecture

St Peter's stands on a raised piece of land in the town centre. Surrounded by an iron palisade, it is constructed of grey rock-faced stone with red sandstone ashlar dressings. The side walls and the tower have lancet windows. The nave is aisleless. Of the church's design, architectural historian Nikolaus Pevsner commented "It could be by anybody."
The church has space for 400 people; originally 200 more could be accommodated in the galleries to the north and south; these were removed in 1960.

## Assessment and administration

St Peter's was designated a Grade II listed building on 31 March 1978.
St Peter's is an active parish church in the Anglican Diocese of Blackburn, which is part of the Province of York. It is in the archdeaconry of Lancaster and the Deanery of Poulton.
# Stan Seltzer

Stanley Wilson Seltzer (November 8, 1927 – August 1, 2000) was an American jazz pianist.
Seltzer was the pianist in the house band at Ricky's Lounge in Alhambra with Paul Peters and Carl Frederick Tandberg.
# Stars Over Texas

Stars Over Texas is a 1946 American Western film directed by Robert Emmett Tansey and starring Eddie Dean, Roscoe Ates, and Shirley Patterson.

## Cast

* Eddie Dean as Eddie Dean
* Flash as Flash - Eddie's Horse
* Roscoe Ates as "Soapy" Jones
* Shirley Patterson as Terry Lawrence
* Lee Bennett as Waco Harper / Bert Ford
* Lee Roberts as Hank Lawrence, Bar L
* Kermit Maynard as Henchman Knuckles
* Jack O'Shea as Ringo Evans, Cross E Ranch
* Hal Smith as Peddler Tucker
* Matty Roubert as Henchman Buggsy
* Carl Mathews as Henchman Two-Horn
* William Fawcett as "Judge" Diamond Smith
* The Sunshine Boys as Singing Ranchhands

## Soundtrack

* Eddie Dean with the Sunshine Boys - "Stars Over Texas" (written by Eddie Dean and Hal Blair)
* Eddie Dean with the Sunshine Boys - "Sands of the Old Rio Grande" (written by Eddie Dean and Glenn Strange as Glen Strange)
* Eddie Dean with the Sunshine Boys - "Fifteen Hundred and One Miles of Heaven" (written by Eddie Dean)
# Staller

Staller is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Brock Staller (born 1992), Canadian rugby union player
* Eric Staller (born 1947), American artist who uses light and architecture
* George Staller (1916–1992), American outfielder, scout and coach in Major League Baseball
* Ilona Staller (born 1951), Hungarian-born Italian politician, porn-star, and singer
* Thomas Staller (died 1606), English Anglican priest and Archdeacon of Rochester
# State Commission on Maritime Accident Investigation

The State Commission on Maritime Accident Investigation (Państwowa Komisja Badania Wypadków Morskich, PKBWM) is an agency of the Polish government that investigates maritime accidents. It is headquartered in Warsaw.
It was established in accordance with the 23 April 2009 European Parliament and Council Directive 2009/18/EC.
# State Commission on Prisoners of War, Hostages and Missing Persons

The Azerbaijan's State Commission for Prisoners of War, Hostages and Missing Persons has been established in order to release hostages and prisoners of war as a result of the First Nagorno-Karabakh War. It increases the effectiveness of search for captured and missing persons in conflict zones, and coordinates the activities of public bodies and international organizations for attracting attention to this issue.

## Activities

* Accumulate data about prisoners of war, hostages and missing persons (the distressed) who are citizens of the Republic of Azerbaijan;
* Establish a systematic database of the collected information;
* Protect citizens' rights who are in captivity due to the Nagorno Karabakh conflict;
* Discuss and hold meetings (as necessary) on the issue regarding the distressed on a regular basis;
* Investigate any observed any rules break mentioned in the provisions of the Geneva Conventions;
* Act with International Committee of the Red Cross and related international organizations that deal with the distressed;
* Ensure that people released from captivity have ability to realize their needs;
* Ensure that letters, applications and appeals relating to the distressed are reviewed;
* Register opponents captured within the Republic of Azerbaijan. assemble them in processing centers and observe the implementation of the requirements of the Geneva Conventions;
The Commission intends to implement its activities transparently, and regularly inform the public about the measures taken related to the distressed.

## International relations

The Commission collaborates with ICRC, Talat Pasa Committee, the relevant entity in Croatia and other international organizations or persons that operate in this field. ICRC-organized training courses were held in the Republic of Cyprus on 24–28 January 2016, on the search for missing persons as a result of armed conflicts, and finding, identifying and returning the dead. On 19 May 2016 Commission member Bahar Muradova met Elena Ajmone Sessera the head of the (ICRC) Delegation in Baku to further cooperation.
# Stanner

Stanner may refer to

## People

* Bill Stanner (also known as W.E.H. Stanner), an Australian anthropologist and commander of the 2/1st North Australia Observer Unit
* Duncan Stanners, football player who played for Rangers F.C. in the 1953 Scottish Cup Final

## Places in the United Kingdom

* Stanner, a hamlet in Radnorshire, Wales
** Stanner railway station
* Stanner Nab, part of Bulkeley Hill of the Peckforton Hills in Cheshire
* Stanner Rocks, an area of igneous rocks in what is called the Stanner-Hanter district near the Welsh border
* The Stanners, an area on the south bank of the River Tyne in Corbridge, Northumberland

## Other uses

* Stanner, a nickname for students and alumni of the Archbishop Molloy High School in Queens, New York City
* Stanner Award, an annual award for Indigenous literature in Australia