OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# St Swithun's Church, Bournemouth

St Swithun's Church is a Grade II listed church in the town of Bournemouth, England.

## History

The church was a product of the Revd. Alexander Morden Bennett's long campaign of High Anglican church building in Bournemouth, beginning in 1851 with his own church of St. Peter, the mother church of St Swithun. Together with St. Michael's Church, St. Swithun's was one of the town centre's churches to be designed by Richard Norman Shaw. The chancel was built from 1876 to 1877 and the nave was between 1891 and 1892. Other parts of the church such as the vestries were added c. 1913 by H. E Hawker, a local architect.
On 1 August 1974, the church was designated a grade II listed building.
By the 1990s the church was disused and deteriorating; most fittings were removed by the Diocese of Winchester before 1999. At that date it was leased by Bournemouth Family Church (later, Citygate Church), an independent evangelical organisation which later bought the building. The interior was re-floored, with additions built to the north, the remaining fittings moved to the sanctuary and the orientation reversed.
In 2014, St Swithun's returned to use as an Anglican church, when it was purchased as the site of a church plant in the Charismatic Evangelical HTB Church network. The plant was later rebranded as Lovechurch and further planted to two other churches in Bournemouth, but the name St. Swithun's is still referenced as the site name.
In October 2020, the church received a government grant in support of the church's work in the community during the COVID-19 pandemic.

## Gallery

* The church seen from the northeast from Manor Road.
* St. Swithun's church in snow.
* South Face of the Church.
* Southwest View of the Church.
* East Face of the Church of Saint Swithun.
* Northeast View of the Church.
* Lychgate of the Church.
* The war memorial outside the church.
* Epigraph on the West Face of the Church.
* North Face of the Church.
# Universitario (disambiguation)

Universitario is Spanish for university student. It is the name of several football clubs, sports clubs, and stadiums in Latin America and Europe.
Universitario may refer to:

## Clubs
### Football

* Club Universitario de Deportes, a Peruvian football club based in Lima
* Universitario de Sucre, a Bolivian football club based in Sucre
* Técnico Universitario, an Ecuadorian football club based in Ambato
* Universitario de Pando, a Bolivian football club based in Pando
* Universitario Popayán, a Colombian football club based in Popayán
* Universitario de La Paz, a Bolivian football club
* Universitario de Trujillo, a Peruvian football club based in Trujillo
* Juventud Unida Universitario, an Argentine football club based in San Luis
* Grupo Universitario de Tandil, an Argentine football club based in Tandil
* Universitario FC, a Spanish football club based in Las Palmas

### Other sports

* Club Universitario de Buenos Aires, an Argentine sports club based in Buenos Aires known for its rugby union team
* Universitario Rugby Club de Tucumán, an Argentine rugby union club based in San Miguel de Tucumán
* Club Universitario de Córdoba, an Argentine sports club based in Córdoba known for its rugby union team
* Club Universitario de La Plata, an Argentine sports club based in La Plata known for its rugby union and field hockey teams
* Club Universitario de Rosario, an Argentine sports club based in Rosario known for its rugby union team
* Urunday Universitario, a Uruguayan sports club based in Prado, Montevideo known for its basketball team
* Centro Desportivo Universitário de Lisboa, a Portuguese university sports club based in Lisbon known for its rugby union team
* Centro Desportivo Universitário do Porto, a Portuguese university sports club based in Porto known for its rugby union team
* Círculo Universitario de Quilmes, an Argentine sports club based in Quilmes, Buenos Aires known for its rugby union and field hockey teams

## Stadiums

* Estadio Universitario, a stadium in Nuevo León, Mexico belonging to the Universidad Autónoma de Nuevo León and home of football club Tigres UANL
* Estadio Olímpico Universitario, an Olympic stadium in Mexico City belonging to the National Autonomous University of Mexico and home of Club Universidad Nacional
* Estadio Universitario Alberto Chivo Cordova, a stadium in Toluca, Mexico
* Estadio Universitario de Caracas, a baseball stadium in Caracas, Venezuela belonging to the Central University of Venezuela
* Estádio Universitário de Lisboa, a stadium in Lisbon, Portugal home of the Portugal national rugby union team
* Estadio Universitario Beto Ávila, a baseball stadium in Veracruz, Mexico
* Estadio Universitario UES, a multi-use stadium in San Salvador, El Salvador, home of Universidad de El Salvador
* Estádio Universitário São Paulo, a football stadium in São Paulo, Brazil, home of University of São Paulo's football team

## Other

* Clásico Universitario, a rivalry between Chilean football clubs Universidad de Chile and Universidad Católica
# Ministry of Peace and CPA Implementation (South Sudan)

The Ministry of Peace and CPA Implementation is a ministry in South Sudan. It was formed in July 2011 following South Sudan's independence, and Pagan Amum Okech was sworn in on July 23 as the department's first minister.
The mandate of the Ministry is to promote peace, healing, reconciliation, unity and dialogue amongst institutions and the people of Southern Sudan.

## List of ministers of peace

| Minister | In office | Party | President | Note(s) |
| Pagan Amum Okech | July 23, 2011–2015 | Sudan People's Liberation Movement | Salva Kiir Mayardit | In office |
# Lewis Glacier (Washington)

Lewis Glacier is in Wenatchee National Forest in the U.S. state of Washington and is 1 mi (1.6 km) southeast of Black Peak. Lewis Glacier is located on the north flank of Corteo Peak just east of the border of North Cascades National Park and has a pronounced terminal moraine now well below the current terminus of the glacier.
Lewis Glacier is now said to have disappeared.
# Ibambi

Ibambi is a community in the Democratic Republic of the Congo.

## Missionary activity

The missionary Charles Studd built up an extensive missionary outreach based on his centre at Ibambi in Budu territory. He was buried there after his death in July 1931. The missionary doctor Helen Roseveare built a combination hospital/ training center in Ibambi in the early 1950s. The CECCA, the local branch of WEC International, operates a secondary school at Ibambi which serves as a college for primary school teachers.
# Terri Roth

Terri Lynn Roth (b. 1964/1965) is the vice president of Conservation and Science at the Cincinnati Zoo and Botanical Garden. Additionally, she is the director of the Center for Conservation and Research of Endangered Wildlife (CREW). She has made several breakthroughs in the captive breeding of Sumatran rhinoceroses, a critically endangered species with fewer than 300 left.

## Early life

Terri Roth grew up on a small farm in California; she stated that even from a young age, she enjoyed playing with snakes, toads, and lizards, "whatever I could catch." She attended the University of California, Davis, initially majoring in genetics but then switching emphasis to focus on reproductive physiology. She received both her bachelor's and master's degrees at the University of California. She then attended Louisiana State University, earning a PhD in animal reproductive physiology with a minor in immunology. She was then a postdoc at the National Zoo.

## Work
### Rhinoceroses

Terri Roth has worked with rhinoceroses since 1995. In 1996, she joined CREW. Prior to that, she had worked at the National Zoo at its Center for Research and Conservation as a gamete biologist. Roth has been an integral part of the Sumatran rhinoceros captive breeding program. Roth is credited with turning the program around: she began using operant conditioning to train captive Sumatran rhinos at the Cincinnati Zoo to tolerate rectal ultrasounds, which allowed the zoo's scientists to observe changes in the ovaries. Roth was able to determine that Sumatran rhinos are induced ovulators, meaning that the female will not release an egg unless she is around a male. After determining how to induce ovulation, the captive breeding program experienced several more setbacks after the female rhino miscarried multiple times. After another pregnancy, Roth decided to supplement the female's diet with the hormone progesterone to attempt to sustain the pregnancy, which was successful. The first Sumatran rhino born from the captive breeding program was born 13 September 2001. Since all remaining Sumatran rhinos have since been transferred back to their native range, Roth has traveled to Indonesia several times to share the assisted reproductive technology developed at the Cincinnati Zoo with local veterinarians. Her breakthroughs in Sumatran rhino breeding were the subject of a 2007 children's book, Emi and the Rhino Scientist.
She has also been a board member of the International Rhino Foundation since 2002.

### Other species

Terri Roth has authored or coauthored several papers relating to artificial reproductive technology in animals. Subjects of her research include cheetahs, clouded leopards, and the scimitar oryx. She has also worked with polar bears, including conducting assessments of fertility, artificial insemination, and creating a polar bear sperm bank.

## Awards and honors

In 2004, Terri Roth received the Chevron Texaco Conservation Award for her work with Sumatran rhinos. In 2012, Roth was a nominee for the Indianapolis Prize.
# Pavel Kharagezov

Pavel Kharagezov is a Paralympian athlete from Russia competing mainly in category T36 middle-distance events.
He competed in the 2008 Summer Paralympics in Beijing, China. There he won a bronze medal in the men's 800 metres - T36 event and finished fourth in the men's 400 metres - T36 event
# List of National Council of Provinces members of the 23rd Parliament of South Africa

This article lists the members of the National Council of Provinces during the 23rd South African Parliament, which sat between 1999 and 2004. Members were elected after the elections of 2 June 1999, South Africa's second under universal suffrage. The governing African National Congress (ANC) performed extremely well in the provincial elections, retaining majorities in seven provincial legislatures and winning additional seats in the two others; it therefore dominated the National Council of Provinces, where 34 of the 54 permanent delegates were ANC members.

## Delegates to the National Council of Provinces

The following lists the permanent delegates to the National Council of Provinces as of 23 September 1999. At that time, Naledi Pandor was the Chairperson of the National Council of Provinces, with Lawrence Mushwana as her permanent deputy.
| Member | Party | Province |
| Cornelius Neels Ackermann | NNP | Western Cape |
| Mohammed Bhabha | ANC | Mpumalanga |
| Mfuniselwa Bhengu | IFP | KwaZulu-Natal |
| Sandra Botha | DP | Free State |
| E. A. Conroy | NNP | Gauteng |
| Beauty Dlulane | ANC | Eastern Cape |
| Kent Durr | ACDP | Western Cape |
| Sentle Lavius Emmanuel Fenyane | ANC | Northern Province |
| E. C. Gouws | DP | Eastern Cape |
| J. Horne | NNP | Northern Cape |
| Loretta Jacobus | ANC | Gauteng |
| D. M. Kgware | ANC | Northern Cape |
| Gregory Krumbock | DP | Mpumalanga |
| Zolile Safiour Kolweni | ANC | North West |
| Lawrence Lever | DP | North West |
| Evelyn Nompumelelo Lubidla | ANC | Northern Cape |
| G. A. Lucas | ANC | Northern Cape |
| Jabu Mahlangu | ANC | Mpumalanga |
| Qedani Mahlangu | ANC | Gauteng |
| Pemmy Majodina | ANC | Eastern Cape |
| Masilo Isaac Makoela | ANC | Northern Province |
| Nono Maloyi | ANC | North West |
| Tony Marais | ANC | Free State |
| Piet Matthee | NNP | KwaZulu-Natal |
| Buti Joseph Mkhaliphi | ANC | Mpumalanga |
| Peter Moatshe | ANC | North West |
| Lameck Mokoena | ANC | Northern Province |
| Mohseen Moosa | ANC | Gauteng |
| Caleb Motshabi | ANC | Free State |
| Rita Ndzanga | ANC | Gauteng |
| Philippus Johannes Cornelis Nel | NNP | Free State |
| Constance Nkuna | ANC | Northern Province |
| S. N. Ntlabata | ANC | Free State |
| Lawrence Mushwana | ANC | Northern Province |
| Nosipho Ntwanambi | ANC | Western Cape |
| R. M. Nyakane | UDM | Northern Province |
| Naledi Pandor | ANC | Western Cape |
| P. G. Qokweni | UDM | Eastern Cape |
| N. M. Raju | DP | KwaZulu-Natal |
| Tsietsi Simon Setona | ANC | Free State |
| Litho Suka | ANC | Eastern Cape |
| Mohamed Ahmed Sulliman | ANC | Northern Cape |
| Enver Surty | ANC | North West |
| Tseko Taabe | ANC | Mpumalanga |
| Malesane Priscilla Themba | ANC | Mpumalanga |
| J. L. Theron | DP | Gauteng |
| Barbara Thomson | ANC | KwaZulu-Natal |
| J. O. Tlhagale | UCDP | North West |
| Adriaan Erasmus van Niekerk | NNP | Northern Cape |
| Antoinette Versfeld | DP | Western Cape |
| Jeanette Vilakazi | IFP | KwaZulu-Natal |
| B. Willem | ANC | Eastern Cape |
| Joselene Witbooi | NNP | Western Cape |
| Zeblon Zulu | ANC | KwaZulu-Natal |
# Military Families Speak Out

Military Families Speak Out (MFSO) is an American anti-Iraq war group. It was founded by two military families in November 2002 to oppose the planned invasion of Iraq.
MFSO's first national press conference was held to launch the "Bring Them Home Now" campaign in August 2003 at the National Press Club in Washington, D.C. It was organized by the Mintwood Media Collective and was televised on C-SPAN. Following the event, over 100 military families joined the organization within a week. That same month, MFSO members marched together for the first time with Veterans For Peace at a national demonstration opposing a U.S. invasion of Iraq. In February, 2003, 15 members of MFSO filed a lawsuit against President Bush and then-Secretary of Defense Donald Rumsfeld seeking to prevent a U.S. invasion of Iraq in the absence of a Congressional declaration of war. The lawsuit went two rounds in the 1st Circuit Court of Appeals, and ultimately failed on March 18, 2003. The invasion began on March 19, 2003. Within two weeks of the beginning of the war in Iraq, the membership of MFSO doubled, with 400 member families at the end of March, 2003.
The first MFSO chapters began in 2004. MFSO chapters have organized and built the voice of military families opposing the war in Iraq locally and regionally, with speaking programs, vigils, demonstrations, press conferences, meetings with elected officials, and many different kinds of creative actions. Chapters have allowed the organisation to reach out to new families around the country, get the voices of military families opposing the war into the media, work with local coalitions seeking to end the war in Iraq and to help mobilise citizens and elected officials to oppose the war in Iraq and take action to end it.
As of February 2007, MFSO included over 3,200 military families speaking out to end the war in Iraq, withdraw troops, take care of them when they return, and end the policies that allowed the war to happen. They have members in every state in the U.S., in Puerto Rico, American Samoa and on US military bases in several other countries. Over 130 of these families have suffered the ultimate tragedy – their loved ones have died as a result of the war in Iraq. Many other MFSO member families have seen loved ones wounded in Iraq – physically, psychologically or both. Many MFSO member families currently have loved ones serving in Iraq – some for third, fourth or fifth deployments; and for most of the rest, their loved ones are eligible for deployment or redeployment to Iraq.
# Wilfred George Brown

Wilfred George Brown (March 1906 – August 23, 1970) was the commissioner of Yukon from 1952 to 1955.
Brown was born in Moosomin, Saskatchewan, in 1906. His father was James Thomas Brown, Chief Justice of the Saskatchewan supreme court for thirty-nine years. Brown attended the University of Saskatchewan, studying law. He later practised law in Regina and served in World War II. W.G. Brown was a district administrator in the Northwest Territory before being appointed Yukon Commissioner. Brown succeeded Frederick Fraser as Yukon Commissioner in November 1952. In 1953 he agreed to a motion passed by the territorial council that reinstated the position of territorial secretary, with W.D. Robertson being given the post. In 1953 Brown legally designated McLean Lake and all land within .5 miles (0.80 km) from its shore as a game sanctuary, the only game sanctuary that the Yukon government created without prompting. In 1955 Brown was replaced by Frederick Howard Collins.
On 13 June 1957 Brown, then chief of the territorial division of the Department of Northern Affairs and National Resources, was made deputy commissioner of the Northwest Territories council.
The W.G. Brown Building/Astro Hill Complex is a two-building structure in Iqaluit, Nunavut, and at eight floors is the largest and among the tallest buildings in the city.
Brown died August 23, 1970, in Toronto after a series of strokes. He was buried August 26 in Mount Pleasant Cemetery, Toronto.
# Schistosoma indicum

Schistosoma indicum is a species of digenetic trematode in the family Schistosomatidae. The parasite is widespread in domestic animals in India and other Asian countries.
Schistosoma indicum was discovered by the British scientist R. E. Montgomery, in 1906, from a horse from Mukteswar, Uttar Pradesh, India. This blood-fluke causes hepato-intestinal schistosomiasis in many domestic animals (sheep, goat, water buffalo, cattle, camel, horse, donkey, dog, but not pigs). It was responsible for an outbreak of pulmonary schistosomiasis, in 1981, in sheep in Rajasthan, leading to considerable mortality. S.indicum caused considerable mortality in the sheep flocks in Andhra Pradesh and Karnataka but it was misdiagnosed as Rinder Pest, highlighting the problem of proper diagnosis of the infection in domestic animals. S.indicum has been detected from almost all the states of India and is more widespread than Schistosoma spindale.

## Intermediate hosts

The parasite's most important intermediate host is a freshwater snail Indoplanorbis exustus that is the sole natural intermediate host for S. indicum (and other two Schistosoma species) on the Indian sub-continent. Earlier another snail (Lymnaea luteola) was also implicated in transmission of S. indicum, but subsequent research refuted that possibility.

## Gimvi village dispute

A variant of S. indicum, rather than Schistosoma haematobium, was suggested to be responsible for human schistosomiasis in Gimvi village, Ratnagiri district, India, but was later disputed by other scientists. The main reasons were the use of a different intermediate host (Ferrissia tenuis) and final host (humans) with difference in location (urinary system) which is not possible for any variant. Terminal-spined S. indicum-like eggs have been detected in human stools. Dr. M. C. Agrawal demonstrated cross-immunity against Schistosoma incognitum by immunising the host against S. indicum.
# Scheetz

Scheetz is an occupational surname, an Americanized form of German Schütz, which may refer to either an archer or watchman. Notable people with the surname include:
* Herbert Scheetz (1882–1958), American football coach
* Owen Scheetz (1913–1994), American baseball player
* Sami Scheetz (born 1996), American politician
* Terry Scheetz (born 1941), American politician
# Leonid Šejka

Leonid Šejka (1932–1970) was a Serbian painter and architect. He was a member and founder of the art group Mediala.
Šejka is now regarded as one of Yugoslavia's most original painters, who tried to achieve a new objectivity - neither modern nor post-modern - by depicting the contingent object world in a magical space bounded by "City", the "Junk Yards" and the "Castle".
# Paulette Goodman

Paulette Goodman (June 30, 1933 – August 15, 2021) was the President of Parents, Friends and Family of Lesbians and Gays (PFLAG) from 1988 to 1992. She led the campaign to get PFLAG ads displayed on DC Metro buses.

## Life

Paulette Goodman was born in June 1933 to a Jewish family and grew up in Nazi-occupied Paris. Her family moved to the United States in 1949. In 1980, she moved to Silver Spring, Maryland. Her daughter came out in 1981, and Goodman helped found the Metro Washington DC-area chapter of PFLAG, PFLAG Metro DC in 1983. During her tenure, she counseled families of LGBT people, answered calls on the PFLAG helpline, and led the campaign to get PFLAG ads displayed on DC Metro buses.
Goodman appeared on radio, TV, and in print, and gave talks and workshops at colleges, in faith communities, and other public forums. She lobbied in Annapolis and on Capitol Hill for LGBT equality, and helped start PFLAG chapters in Delaware, Maryland, Virginia, and West Virginia. In 1991 Goodman was honored by the Association of Gay and Lesbian Psychiatrists for PFLAG, and with the Public Service Award of the Greater New York Bar Association for Human Rights. She also served as the DC Pride Parade Grand Marshal in 1989.
In 1989, Goodman sent a series of letters to Barbara Bush asking for her support. The first lady replied personally, stating, "I firmly believe that we cannot tolerate discrimination against any individuals or groups in our country. Such treatment always brings with it pain and perpetuates intolerance." The reply, inadvertently passed on to the Associated Press, caused a political maelstrom and may have been the first gay-positive comments to come from the White House.
In 2005 Goodman founded PFLAG Riderwood—a satellite support group under the umbrella of PFLAG Metro DC—a first-of-its-kind PFLAG group based in a retirement home at Riderwood Community. Since its founding, the group has actively inspired other support groups to start in retirement homes.
In March 2013, she received recognition for her work with PFLAG from both Montgomery County, Maryland and Martin O'Malley, the Governor of Maryland.
She died of natural causes on August 15, 2021, at the age of 88.

## Legacy

Season 3, episode 9 of the podcast “Making Gay History” is about her.
# Pentacitrotus leechi

Pentacitrotus leechi is a species of moth of the family Tortricidae. It is found in central China and Taiwan.
The wingspan is about 32 mm.
# Kenneth Council

Kenneth R. Council Jr. is a retired United States Air Force major general who served as the mobilization assistant to the commander of Air Mobility Command from July 2021 to July 2023. He most recently served as the 14th mobilization assistant to the commander of the United States Transportation Command and commander of the Joint Transportation Reserve Unit from June 7, 2019. Previously, he was the individual mobilization augmentee to the commander of the Eighteenth Air Force from August 2017 to June 2019. Ken is a graduate of Embry-Riddle Aeronautical University.
# Leonese rock lizard

The Leonese rock lizard (Iberolacerta galani), also known as Galan's rock lizard, is a species of lizard in the family Lacertidae. The species is indigenous to Spain.

## Geographic range

The species I. galani is endemic to the Montes de León in northwestern Spain.

## Etymology

Its specific name, galani, honors the Corunnan herpetologist Dr. Pedro Galán Regalado for his lifelong dedication to the study of the Iberian herpetofauna and natural history in general.

## Description

This species, I. galani, is characterized by its relatively large size. It is the biggest species of Iberolacerta with females reaching 84 mm (3.3 in) snout-to-vent length (SVL). It is also characterized by a high number of blue ocelli on the shoulders, and the relatively frequent contact or near-contact between the supranasal and the first loreal scale.

## Habitat

The Leonese rock lizard inhabits rocky supraforestal (above the tree line) habitats, at 1,000–2,000 m (3,300–6,600 ft), with a high-mountain climate.

## Reproduction

I. galani is oviparous.