OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# St. Elia the Prophet Orthodox Church (Akron, Ohio)

St. Elia the Prophet Orthodox Church (formerly known as St. Elia Macedono-Bulgarian Orthodox Church) is an English-speaking Eastern Orthodox parish in Akron, Ohio, USA, belonging to the Bulgarian Diocese of the Orthodox Church in America.

## History

The present church structure that is home to St. Elia today was built in 1939 by Akron's Macedonian-Bulgarian community, most of whom had emigrated in the early 20th century from the cities of Bitola, Florina, and Sorovich in southwestern Macedonia. The building was known as the Macedonian Home and it was owned and operated by the local chapter of the Macedonian Patriotic Organization, called "MPO Pelister". Although the building's original use was intended for a community and cultural center, its main floor was periodically used for church needs and a parish board was founded, with priest Rev. George Nicoloff coming in from Detroit on a monthly basis to conduct religious services. Prior to the opening of the Macedonian Home, most members of the community attended "St. Mary's", an Orthodox parish in Akron that belonged to the American diocese of the Russian Orthodox Church.
In February 1946, the parish board announced plans to raise funds for a new church building that was to be constructed adjacent to the Macedonian Home. Spearheaded by community leaders Traitche Paleff, John Mitseff, Nick Dosheff, Anastas Dimitroff, and others, funds were raised through social gatherings, picnics, dances, theatres, and banquets. Ultimately, the parish board decided to permanently convert the first floor of the Macedonian Home to a church, and on October 10, 1946, the church was officially incorporated in the State of Ohio as "St. Ilia Macedono-Bulgarian Eastern Orthodox Church". The parish was originally under the auspices of Bishop Andrey Velichki of the Bulgarian Orthodox Church, but at the insistence of the Macedonian Patriotic Organization (MPO), it subsequently chose to join Bishop Kyrill and the Orthodox Church in America. Those members who did not agree with the decision renounced the MPO, and left St. Elia to create St. Thomas Eastern Orthodox Church in Fairlawn, Ohio.
In the 1980s, after the arrival of Father Don Anthony Freude, St. Elia transitioned to an English speaking parish, with members coming from many ethnic backgrounds. The exterior of the Church building was renovated to its present brick form with arched windows, and a bell tower with dome was added. In 1993, the interior was renovated and in 1996, a new iconostasis was installed with new icons.
# Spring and Fall

Spring and Fall may refer to:
* "Spring and Fall" (poem), a poem by Gerard Manley Hopkins
* Spring and Fall (album), a 2012 album by Paul Kelly
* Spring & Fall, an Australian anthology television series
# Sprint International

Sprint International may refer to:
* Sprint Corporation, telecommunications company
* The International (golf), golf tournament
# St. Helens Court (Portland State University)

St. Helens Court is a five-story student residence hall at Portland State University in Portland, Oregon, a city in the United States. The building contains 36 studios and 15 one-bedroom units.

## History

St. Helens Court was constructed in 1927 by real estate developer Harry Mittleman as a luxury apartment building. The steel reinforced concrete design was faced with red veneer brick and Mediterranean Revival decorations suggesting Spanish influence. The 50 apartments, each with two or three rooms, were furnished with "warm, well-appointed" Spanish-style items and a radio, electric refrigeration, and electric ranges.
The owner considered his wife, Helen, to be a saint. For that reason, the building was named Saint Helen's Court and later St. Helens Court.
Portland State University acquired the property in 1969.
# Square Crooks

Square Crooks is a 1928 American silent comedy drama film directed by Lewis Seiler and starring Robert Armstrong, Johnny Mack Brown and Dorothy Dwan. The screenplay is based on the 1926 play Square Crooks by James P. Judge. The screenplay was rewritten and made as the sound film Baby Take a Bow in 1934.

## Premise

After being released from jail, two former criminals attempt to go straight. They manages to land jobs as chauffeurs for a wealthy family, but a vindictive detective is not convinced they have given up crime and tries to arrest them for stealing jewels.

## Cast

* Robert Armstrong as Eddie Ellison
* Johnny Mack Brown as Larry Scott
* Dorothy Dwan as Jane Brown
* Dorothy Appleby as Kay Ellison
* Eddie Sturgis as Mike Ross
* Clarence Burton as Harry Welsh
* Jackie Combs as Phillip Carson
# St. John Township

St. John Township may refer to the following places in the United States:
* St. John Township, Lake County, Indiana, in Lake County
* St. John Township, Stafford County, Kansas, in Kansas
* St. John Township, New Madrid County, Missouri, in Missouri
# St. Paul's Protestant Episcopal Church

St. Paul's Protestant Episcopal Church may refer to:

## in the United States

(by state)
* St. Paul's Episcopal Church (Georgetown, Delaware), listed on the NRHP in Delaware
* St. Paul's Protestant Episcopal Church (Baltimore, Maryland), listed on the NRHP in Maryland
* St. Paul's by-the-sea Protestant Episcopal Church, Ocean City, Worcester County, Maryland, listed on the NRHP in Maryland
* St. Paul's Protestant Episcopal Church (Tulls Corner, Maryland), listed on the NRHP in Maryland
* St. Paul's Church (Carroll Gardens, Brooklyn), New York, listed on the NRHP in New York
# St. John's Episcopal Church (Somerville, New Jersey)

St. John's Episcopal Church is a historic church located at 154–158 W. High Street in the borough of Somerville in Somerset County, New Jersey. Built in 1895, it was designed by architect Horace Trumbauer in Early English Gothic style. St. John's Church Complex, which includes the church, rectory, and parish hall, was added to the National Register of Historic Places on May 30, 2003 for its significance in architecture and social history.

## History and description

The congregation was founded in 1850 and built a wooden church building. It was replaced by the current church, built in 1895 using Stockton sandstone with Early English Gothic style designed by the architect Horace Trumbauer. He also designed the rectory, which features Shingle style architecture and is built with the same sandstone. J. Harper Smith, a Somerville businessman, was the primary donor for the church, contributing US$5,000 (equivalent to $176,000 in 2023) to the building fund. The Parish Hall, also known as Guild Hall, was built in 1924 and expanded in 1959.

## Gallery

* Rectory
* Parish Hall and Church
# Srbsko

Srbsko is a municipality and village in Beroun District in the Central Bohemian Region of the Czech Republic. It has about 600 inhabitants.
# Srbuhi

Srbuhi or Srpouhi (in Western Armenian) is an Armenian given name meaning female saint, also denoting being saintly, pure, clean (from the Armenian word surb or in Western Armenian sourp).
Srbuhi may refer to:
* Srbuhi Grigoryan (born 1974), Armenian politician, Member of the National Assembly of Armenia
* Srbuhi Sargsyan (born 1994), Armenian singer better known by the mononym Srbuk
* Srpouhi Dussap (1840–1901), Armenian feminist writer and the first female Armenian novelist
# Srby

Srby may refer to places in the Czech Republic:
* Srby (Domažlice District), a municipality and village in the Plzeň Region
* Srby (Plzeň-South District), a municipality and village in the Plzeň Region
* Srby, a village and part of Tuchlovice in the Central Bohemian Region
# St. John the Baptist Roman Catholic Church (Plattsburgh, New York)

St. John the Baptist Roman Catholic Church and Rectory is a historic Roman Catholic church and rectory located at 20 Broad Street in Plattsburgh, Clinton County, New York. Both structures were added to the National Register of Historic Places as one record in 1982.

## Description

The imposing masonry church was built in 1874. Cruciform in plan with Gothic Revival pointed arches and buttresses. It features a spired tower surmounted by a stone cross finial.
The rectory was built between 1909–1910 and is a three-story, rectangular-in-plan masonry structure that features a half-mansard roof with balcony. The rectory has an unusual combination of Colonial Revival and Gothic Revival features.
# St. John the Baptist School

St. John the Baptist School may refer to:

## India

* St. John the Baptist High School, Thane

## United Kingdom

* St. John the Baptist School (Aberdare), Wales
* St. John the Baptist School (Woking), Surrey

## United States

* St. John the Baptist Parish School Board, Louisiana
* St. John the Baptist School (Minnesota)
* St. John the Baptist High School (St. Louis, Missouri)
* St. John The Baptist School (Alden, New York)
* St. John The Baptist School (Peabody, Massachusetts)
* St. John the Baptist Diocesan High School, West Islip, New York
# St. Regis Lakes

St. Regis Lake is the name of two lakes on the St. Regis River in the Adirondack Mountains:
* Upper St. Regis Lake
* Lower St. Regis Lake
# St. Julian's Choral Group

The St. Julian's Choral Group is a singing group formed in March 2003 and based in St. Julian's, Malta. The group primarily consists of former members of the St. Julian's Choir. Ronnie Galea, a member of the St. Julian's Choir since 1974, established the St. Julian's Choral Group following the dissolution of the Choir. This group collaborates closely with the St. Julian's Band.
In 2006, local baritone Pio Dalli took over the direction of the choir after its previous director, Mro. Joseph Gatt, left to fulfill commitments abroad. Past choir organists, including Patrick Falzon Grech and Edward Grech, have significantly contributed to the choir's success. Currently, Marie Claire Gatt holds the position of choir organist.
Over the past years, the choir has performed in numerous liturgical services and concerts at various churches and locations across in Malta. The group has also performed abroad. In October 2012, they were invited to participate in an annual concert of choirs organized by ‘Coro La Sissila’ in Montecchio Maggiore, Province of Vicenza, Italy. Additionally, the group performed in London in 2015.
# St. Judes, Newfoundland and Labrador

St. Judes is a local service district and designated place in the Canadian province of Newfoundland and Labrador.

## Geography

St. Judes is in Newfoundland within Subdivision A of Division No. 5.

## Demographics

As a designated place in the 2016 Census of Population conducted by Statistics Canada, St. Judes recorded a population of 214 living in 81 of its 98 total private dwellings, a change of 6.5% from its 2011 population of 201. With a land area of 13.64 km$^2$ (5.27 sq mi), it had a population density of 15.7/km$^2$ (40.6/sq mi) in 2016.

## Government

St. Judes is a local service district (LSD) that is governed by a committee responsible for the provision of certain services to the community. The chair of the LSD committee is Christopher young
# St Andrews (Old) railway station

St Andrews railway station, also known as St Andrews Links, Links Station or Old Station, was the first railway station in the town of St Andrews, Fife, Scotland. The station was opened by the St Andrews Railway in 1852. It remained open to passengers until 1887 when a new station was completed closer to the town.

## History

The station opened on 1 July 1852 by the St Andrews Railway. Although the line was built to double track standards, it only carried a single line. Passengers services used this stop for almost 35 years until 1 June 1887 when St Andrews (New) railway station opened. The new station, which was 700 m (2,300 ft) south east of the old station, was conveniently sited less than a quarter of a mile from the town centre. After closure to passenger services, the old station became a goods yard with depot and sidings. A signal box, also called St Andrews Links, opened at the same time to the north of the old station, it took over the operation of the semaphore signalling and sets of points west of the town; the box closed in 1957.
# St Andrews Angels

The St Andrews Angels, also known as the University of St Andrews Angel Network, or the University of St Andrews Alumni Angel Network is an angel investment network managed by alumni from the University of St Andrews. The network is led by a group of alumni entrepreneurs, financiers and faculty within the United States and United Kingdom who promote Scottish ventures and facilitate deal flow within its network, as well as provide investment capital, strategic advice and mentoring to early-stage ventures.

## Organisation

The St Andrews Angels is led by two independent boards, located in both London and New York, each composed of business executives, financiers and entrepreneurs. Each board performs deal discovery, whilst members independently facilitate any equity investments. The group seeks to promote Scottish ventures and technology outside of the country & supports events centred upon fostering greater linkages between London, New York & Scotland.

## History

The group was founded in 2013 by University of St Andrews students and alumni.

## Membership

Membership to the St Andrews Angels is open to all University of St Andrews alumni, faculty and affiliated individuals. Non-affiliated individuals may be permitted to join if sponsored by a current member. To join as an investor however, individuals must qualify as having accredited investor status under Regulation D of the Securities and Exchange Commission in the US. Investor membership in the UK requires certified high-net-worth individual status or self-certified sophisticated investor status as detailed by the Financial Conduct Authority. Investor members must participate in one investment annually.

## Education

The St Andrews Angels provides educational seminars, concerning entrepreneurship and the capital raising process, to students at the university. The group also organises regular opportunities for University students to attend pitch events in both St Andrews and further afield through their sister organisations and partners. The group also runs a series of lectures and keynote speeches centred around economics and entrepreneurship. Former notable speakers include David S. Rose.
# St. Mark's Episcopal Church (Washington, D.C.)

St. Mark's Episcopal Church, also known as St. Mark's, Capitol Hill, is a historic Episcopal church located at 3rd and A Streets, Southeast in the Capitol Hill neighborhood of Washington, D.C. Built 1888–1894, the church is an example of Gothic Revival and Romanesque Revival architectures.
The red brick structure has a modified basilica floorplan with no apse. The interior features cast iron columns and hammerbeam trusses.

## History

St. Mark's began as a mission of Christ Church in 1867. In 1868, the mission organized its own congregation and built its first permanent structure on Beale Terrace between 2nd and 3rd Streets, a site now occupied by the John Adams Building of the Library of Congress. In 1869, it became St. Mark's Memorial Parish and in 1870, St. Mark's Parish.
In 1880, the congregation acquired the land where the present church stands and began raising funds for construction. The cornerstone was laid September 17, 1888 and the first services were held February 23, 1889. Initially, the new building was connected to the existing chapel which then was used as a parish hall. The old structure was demolished in 1894 allowing the nave to be extended and the chancel, high altar and spire to be added.
When the Diocese of Washington was created from the Diocese of Maryland in 1895, St. Mark's was chosen as the first cathedral in 1896 and served in this capacity until 1902. The Munich stained glass windows were installed between 1888 and 1947 and include a Tiffany window in the baptistry created in 1888.
In the 1940s and 1950s, church membership declined as residents moved from the area to the expanding suburbs. A group of dedicated members set out to revitalize the congregation in 1954 and began programs to relate to new residents of the neighborhood. Among the new programs was a ministry to the deaf.
In 1965, the church underwent a major renovation with movable chairs replacing the pews allowing the nave to be used for events other than worship services.
On May 8, 1973, St. Mark's Church was added to the National Register of Historic Places. It is a contributing property to the Capitol Hill Historic District.
Today, the church sponsors a number of education programs, community groups, concerts and markets its own craft beer known as Winged Lion Lager. The beer is an outgrowth of its popular weekly pub lunch after Sunday services.

## Pipe organ

In 1988/89, a pipe organ originally built by the Holtkamp firm in 1958 for Christ Church in Baltimore (opus 1720) was installed by David M. Storey. Four new stops in the Swell division and a new combination action were added. The instrument has 36 stops/39 ranks, the console has three manuals.
* Open pipework of Positiv, Great and Pedal divisions
* Console with the open pipework
* Console with the Swell Box
# St. Laurentiusbukta

St. Laurentiusbukta is a bay in Albert I Land at Spitsbergen, Svalbard. The bay is located on Reuschhalvøya, east of Scheibukta, at the southern side of Bjørnfjorden. It is named after the saint Laurentius.
# St Clement's Church, Nechells

St Clement's Church, Nechells was a former parish church in the Church of England in Birmingham.

## History

The church was the first designed by the architect J.A. Chatwin. It was consecrated by the Bishop of Worcester on 30 August 1859.
Aris's Birmingham Gazette describes the building as a "handsome ecclesiastical edifice .... in the Geometric style of Gothic architecture", with accommodation for 852 persons. Its cost was £3500, including the architect's fee of £300. "Considering the outlay, the design is thought to be the most successful and one of the cheapest of the new Churches in Birmingham.". An alternative categorization of St. Clement's architecture describes its "rose window, doorways and octagonal turret with gabled spirelet as being in the early Decorated style."
Just over a century later, Nicholas Pevsner's comment on the building and its architect was "As usual with [Chatwin], a very thorough though uninspiring Gothic design".
Two of Chatwin's architectural drawings for St Clement's, showing the ground plan and the gallery are available online.
St Clement's became a parish in its own right when a parish was assigned out of St Matthew's Church, Duddeston and Nechells in 1860. Part of the parish was taken in 1879 to form the parish of St Catherine's Church, Nechells.
The church was declared redundant in 1975 and demolished by 1978.
The attached hall of 1887, designed by William Jenkins, still survives.

## Organ

The church was equipped with a pipe organ by Bewsher and Fleetwood from St James’ Church, Liverpool. A specification of the organ can be found on the National Pipe Organ Register.
It was rebuilt in 1907 by Halmshaw and King. The subsequent fate of the organ, following the church's demolition, is not known.
# St Clement's Church, Norwich

St Clement's Church, Norwich, also known as St Clement Colegate, is a Grade I listed redundant parish church in the Church of England in Norwich. It is dedicated to St Clement, a popular Danish saint and patron of seafarers.

## History

The church is thought to be one of the first churches erected on the north side of the river. Of Saxon origin, it was built in the medieval ages, probably around 1040.
On the outside, the current Nave replaces an older, narrower one, the cornerstones of which are visible and embedded in the west wall on either side of the tower. The Chancel, Nave and Tower are arranged in a perpendicular style and probably date from the 15th century. The east window of the Chancel, however, is decorated in a different style, suggesting that this part of the building dates further back.
For the interior, the wall arches on both sides of the chancel as well as the roof date from the 15th century. The corbels (brackets) supporting the roof are carved with images of angels bearing shields - two of which with trumpets. The font is in the same perpendicular style as the Chancel, Nave and Tower, as well as being carved with flowers and leaves.

## Post Redundancy

After being made redundant in 1971, it was taken into the care of Norwich Historic Churches Trust. Their work on the church includes restoration of the tower in 1991 after an arson attack, as well as a redecoration inside in 2007
The church stood empty until 1977, when it was repurposed as places of worship, with its initial use being that of prayer and meditation for all faiths opened by Rev'd Jack Burton until 1999. It was then converted to a Romanian Orthodox congregation until 2015 before housing Gildencraft, an apprenticeship scheme for stonemasons. It is now currently in use as a crafts person and builder's store.

## Organ

The church contained an organ originally by G.M. Holdich but this organ was moved to All Saints church in 1889 following a new Norman & Beard organ replacement. The current organ is one originally made by Rothwell in 1944 that was modified in 1966 by Ralph Bootman. A specification of the current organ can be found on the National Pipe Organ Register.
# St Clement's Church, Old Romney

St Clement's Church is an Anglican church, in the village of Old Romney, Kent, England. It is a Grade I listed building.
The church is dedicated to Saint Clement, a successor to Saint Peter at Rome. It is built on an artificial mound to protect it from floodwater. It is thought the original church was built in the 8th century.
In the 11th or 12th century the Saxon church was replaced by an early Norman church, aisleless and with a square-ended chancel. It was enlarged in the 13th century. The present building, mostly of the 13th century, has a nave and chancel, and there are north and south chapels. There is a small tower, with south-east and south-west buttresses, in the south-west corner, and a north porch.

## Interior

The box pews in the nave are of the 18th century. At the west end is a gallery, of late 18th century, supported by four Doric columns. There are Georgian wooden panels showing texts, on the walls of the nave.
The font, in the south-west, is of the Decorated period, about 1300. It is square, and is supported by a central octagonal pillar; at each corner is a column with a carved capital.
In the chancel of the north chapel is a medieval altar stone, or mensa. This was found, during the renovation of the late 1960s, in the ground outside the church near the porch, and was originally thought to be a memorial slab.

### Chancel

Over the chancel arch is the Royal Arms of England, of 1800 (including the Fleur-de-lys, omitted in later Royal Arms).
The altar rails are of the early 18th century. There are 17th-century wooden panels behind the altar showing the Lord's Prayer, the Creed and the Commandments.
A stone slab to the memory of John Deffray is in the middle of the chancel floor. Deffray, a Huguenot, born in France in 1661, was Rector of St Clements from 1690 to his death in 1738. The slab bears his French coat of arms.

## Renovation

In 1929 the panelling round the chancel arch, of about 1788, was removed; this revealed a rood staircase doorway, and two hagioscopes between nave and chancel. The plaster ceiling of the chancel was removed, revealing the rafters.
In 1959 there was renovation by Anthony Swaine, a Canterbury architect. The east face of the tower was rebuilt and some timber was replaced. The roof over the nave and south aisle was repaired. Renovation ceased when the money available was exhausted.
The church was used for location scenes in the film Dr Syn, Alias the Scarecrow (1963); for this the film company repainted the box pews and the gallery, and repaired the stairway to the gallery. The film company left money for further repairs to be done, and, also supported by other grants, renovation was continued; it was completed in 1968.

## Churchyard

The grave of the film-maker Derek Jarman (1942–1994) is in the churchyard.