OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# St Mary's and All Saints' Church, Checkley

St Mary's and All Saints' Church is an Anglican church in the village of Checkley, Staffordshire, England. It is a Grade I listed building. The oldest parts of the building are 12th-century, with later medieval and 17th-century work.

## Description

The lower storey of the tower is 12th-century, the later upper part being in Perpendicular style. The south door, protected by a porch, is of about 1300.
The nave has four bays, and the clerestory windows above are 17th-century. The north arcade is 13th-century, and the round-arched north aisle windows are 17th-century. The south arcade is taller than the north arcade; although parts are of the 12th century, it was later remodelled. The pointed chancel arch is early 13th-century.
The chancel, of four bays, is late 13th-century; the pointed five-light east window and three-light side windows have intersecting tracery. The glass in the chancel is 14th-century.
The font is a cylindrical bowl on a shaft, both 12th-century. The bowl is decorated with low relief carvings: there is a Lamb of God on an altar, with panels around the bowl containing irregular patterns of triangles.

### Anglo-Scandinavian stone crosses

In the churchyard, south of the church, are three early medieval stone crosses; they are close together and are thought to be standing in or near their original positions. There is a tradition that the crosses were erected in memory of three bishops killed in a battle near the village. They are regarded as among the finest Anglo-Scandinavian crosses in Staffordshire.
They each have a tapering, rectangular section, each being part of a longer cross-shaft. The southern cross (height 1.6 metres (5.2 ft)) and central cross (height 1.35 metres (4.4 ft)) are decorated on all four sides; there are full-length human figures and plaitwork patterns, on panels separated on the southern cross with curved divisions, on the central cross with straight divisions. The northern cross (height 1.43 metres (4.7 ft)) is undecorated.
# Uprooted (The Rankin Family album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
Uprooted is the fifth studio album by Canadian folk music group The Rankins. It was released by EMI on April 28, 1998. The album peaked at number 30 on the RPM Top Albums chart.

## Track listing

* "Movin' On" (Jimmy Rankin) – 3:34
* "Let It Go" (Jimmy Rankin) – 3:58
* "Bells" (Jimmy Rankin) – 3:28
* "Maybe You're Right" (Cookie Rankin, Gordie Sampson) – 4:13
* "Long Way to Go" (Jimmy Rankin) – 3:28
* "Cold Winds" (Heather Rankin) – 4:04
* "Weddings, Wakes and Funerals" (Rod Campbell, Kevin MacMichael, Jimmy Rankin, Traditional) – 4:53
* "One Day I Walk" (Bruce Cockburn) – 4:28
* "Parlour Medley" (John Morris Rankin, Traditional) – 5:56
* "O Tha Mo Dhuil Ruit (Oh How I Love Thee)" (Neil MacLeod, Traditional) – 2:59
* "Tailor's Daughter" (Jimmy Rankin) – 5:07
* "An Innis Àigh (The Happy Isle)" (Traditional) – 3:30
* "Greenberg Medley" (David Greenberg, Dan Hugie McEachern, Traditional) – 4:11
* "Farewell to Lochaber" (Traditional) – 3:35

## Chart performance

| Chart (1998) | Peak position |
| Canadian RPM Top Albums | 30 |
# William Brewster

William Brewster may refer to:
* William Brewster (Mayflower passenger) (1560–1644), English official and Mayflower passenger in 1620
* William Brewster (ornithologist) (1851–1919), American ornithologist
* William Brewster (priest) (died 1465), Canon of Windsor
* William E. Brewster (1858–1945), American banker, merchant, and politician from Maine
* William N. Brewster (1864–1917), American Protestant Christian missionary to China
* William R. Brewster (1828–1869), American Civil War general
* Willie Brewster (died 1965), whose murder was the first time in the history of Alabama that a white man was convicted of killing a black man
* Bill Brewster (American politician) (1941–2022), American politician
* Bill Brewster (Canadian politician) (1924–2014), Canadian politician
* Bill Brewster (DJ), disc jockey and author of Last Night a DJ Saved My Life
# Pseudocatharylla faduguella

Pseudocatharylla faduguella is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Rob T.A. Schouten in 1994. It is found in Sierra Leone.
# Varopoulos

Varopoulos is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Nicholas Varopoulos (born 1940), Greek mathematician
* Theodoros Varopoulos (1884–1957), Greek mathematician
# Sukrimangela railway station

Sukrimangela railway station is a main railway station in Jabalpur district, Madhya Pradesh. Its code is SOY. It serves Mandla city. The station consists of two platforms, neither not well sheltered. It lacks many facilities including water and sanitation. Mandla is served by a narrow-gauge railway from Nainpur, where it connects to the narrow-gauge line between Jabalpur and Gondia. Gauge conversion has already started.

## Major train

* Sukrimangela–Jabalpur Passenger
# Notes of a Son and Brother

Notes of a Son and Brother is an autobiography by Henry James published in 1914. The book covers James' early manhood and tells of "the obscure hurt" that kept him out of the Civil War, his first efforts at writing fiction, and the early death of his beloved cousin, Minny Temple, from tuberculosis.

## Summary and themes

In this second installment of his autobiography James begins to use family letters, especially those of his brother William and his father Henry James Sr. Scholarship has shown that James altered the letters with revisions of his own.
The book covers the Civil War years, which saw James' younger brother Wilky seriously injured and brought back to the family home in Cambridge, Massachusetts. James himself was exempted from service due to a back injury, the "obscure hurt" he suffered while putting out a fire with the local volunteer fire department. Meanwhile, James pursued his writing and earned his first fourteen dollars, which he looked at long and proudly. He began to place critical pieces and short stories in magazines like the North American Review, The Nation and The Atlantic Monthly.
James' older brother William vacillated between art and science but finally settled on the latter, though many years would pass before he became the philosopher and psychologist of enduring fame. James offers a vivid portrait of his sometimes whimsical father, who insisted that his children "be something" instead of going in for "mere doing." The final chapter of the book covers the ill health and death (at 25) of James' spirited and appealing cousin, Minny Temple. James quotes extensively from her touching letters and says that, for himself and William, her death was "the end of our youth."

## Critical evaluation

The book is written in the densest but also the most mature and insightful prose of James' final years. Contemporary critics especially appreciated the final chapter, the heartfelt and moving memorial to Minny Temple. The last paragraph of the chapter looks back to The Wings of the Dove, whose heroine Milly Theale was clearly inspired by Minny.
This was one of the last books James saw through the press before his stroke in December 1915 and his death three months later. That biographical fact gives the book a special poignance that enriches James' loving memories of his family and friends.
# Penitentiary Point

Penitentiary Point is a cliff in Wayne County, Utah, in the United States.
Penitentiary Point was probably so named because the striped rocks resemble jail stripes.
# Uproot

Uproot may refer to:
* Uproot, Vine pull schemes
* Uproot, movement in Wing Chun martial art
* Uproot (album), by DJ /rupture
# Where I Am

Where I Am may refer to:
* Where I Am, an album by Tammy Cochran, or the title song, 2007
* Where I Am (EP), by Anja Nissen, 2017
** "Where I Am", the title song, representing Denmark in the Eurovision Song Contest 2017
* "Where I Am", a song by the Funkoars, 2011
* "Where I Am", a song by Jake Owen from American Love, 2016
* "Where I Am", a song by Status Quo from On the Level, 1975
* Where I Am (film), a Canadian drama film
# TAEA

TAEA may refer to:
* Tainan Astronomical Education Area, an educational center in Taiwan
* Tris(2-aminoethyl)amine, an organic compound
# Walter Cheesman

Walter Cheesman (1838–1907) was an American businessman who was involved in railroad, finance, real estate, and water industries. After beginning his career in New York and Chicago, he lived in Denver, where Cheesman Dam, Cheesman Reservoir, and Cheesman Park are named for him.

## Early years

Walter Scott Cheesman was born at Hempstead Harbor, New York on June 27, 1838. He was a member of a prominent Long Island family and attended public high school. He received private tutoring before entering into family businesses, including banking and mercantile.$^{:337}$

## Career

Cheesman moved to Chicago in 1854 to start a pharmacy business with William Henry and Edward Talbot Cheesman, his older brothers. His brothers came to Denver in 1859 and opened a pharmacy store, but they were not very successful, so Cheesman came to Denver in 1861 and took over the business. He added bottled water and liquor to the store's merchandise.$^{:337}$ The town's first drug store was located near the corner of Fifteenth and Blake. He operated the business until 1874, when he sold it.
In 1868 he, John Evans and David H. Moffat began work to build the Denver Pacific Railroad to Cheyenne, Wyoming. Cheesman was president of the railroad for several years. He planned for the construction of the Union Station, and he was active in the building of the Denver Boulder Valley Railroad and South Park Road. The railroad helped Denver become a major city. He also was a director of the Denver, Northern, and Pacific Railway Company.
Cheesman determined the location of the court house by purchasing the land and selling it to the city for an affordable price. The court house otherwise would have been located further from the center of the city. He was an organizer of the International Trust Company and served as a member of its executive committee for more than 15 years, and he was a member of the Denver Real Estate Exchange. He bought real estate throughout the years, established financial institutions, and helped develop mines.
In 1870, he became a principal in a company to provide water to Denver and served on the board of directors. Two water plants were consolidated into the monopolistic Denver Union Water Company in 1894, and he, David Moffat, and Thomas Hayden owned the controlling stock. Cheesman became president of the company that grew to a $25 million organization. He built dams, reservoirs, and filtration and distribution systems. Cheesman Dam and Cheesman Reservoir are named for him.

## Personal life

He was president for years of the Colorado Humane Society, with the goal to end cruelty to children and animals. He was known to come to the aid of animals or children in need, even venturing out in bad weather after he had become a multi-millionaire to rescue and provide shelter to a horse that was staked out in an open field. Cheesman also supported the Juvenile Improvement Society, founded by Judge Ben Lindsey.
He lived in the Walter Dunning mansion at 1200 Pennsylvania Street in Denver for a short period of time before his death in 1907. The Cheesman Memorial was erected in his memory in Cheesman Park by his wife and daughter.
# Valley Reporter

The Mad River Valley Reporter, usually called Valley Reporter, is a weekly newspaper based in Waitsfield, Vermont that is published every Thursday. The paper covers the Mad River Valley area of central Vermont, including the towns of Waitsfield, Warren, Fayston, Moretown, Duxbury, and the Sugarbush and Mad River Glen ski resort. Its circulation is estimated to be 3,700 copies.
The Valley Reporter began publication in 1971.
The current editor is Lisa Loomis. The publisher is Patricia Clark.

## History

The Valley Reporter was originally founded and owned by the Stowe Reporter, which was owned by Trow Elliman. The Valley Reporter began publication in 1971.
In 1976, Valley Reporter editor Phyllis Gile and David Pomerantz left to start a rival paper, after a purported dispute with publisher Elliman. The rival paper, called Green Mountain Independent folded in 1979.
The paper became independent from the Stowe Reporter when Alvan Benjamin purchased the paper from Trow Elliman in 1982. In 1985, Benjamin began purchasing new equipment for the paper, starting with a new typesetter. He hired Lisa Loomis as a reporter for the paper in 1986.
Loomis became editor of the paper in 2000, though Alvan Benjamin retained the title of President of the paper until his death in 2015. Lisa Loomis is also the President of the Vermont Press Association for 2017–2018.

## Coverage

Friends of Mad River test the waters of Mad River and publish the results in the Valley Reporter.

## Awards

In 1983, the Valley Reporter won first place for business and economic reporting from the New England Press Association.
In 1991, Lisa Loomis, reporter for the Valley, won 3rd place in the category of Best Local Story, Non-daily in the Vermont Press Association Awards Lisa Loomis and Katrina VanTyne won an honorable mention in that same category in 2007.
In 2012, the Valley Reporter won second place in the Best in Vermont—General Excellence (non-dailies) category in the Vermont Press Association Awards.
# Sudarium

A sudarium (Latin) was a "sweat cloth", used for wiping the face clean. Small cloths of various sorts, for which sudarium is a general term, played a role in Ancient Roman formal manners and court ceremonial, and many such uses transferred to Christian liturgical usage and art. In Jewish usage, it is the cloth-like habit worn by Jewish men after a wedding, wrapped around the head, and usually worn with a central hat.
Sudarium often refers to two relics of the Passion of Jesus, the Sudarium of Oviedo and the Veil of Veronica. Another sudarium is found in Altmünster, Germany, and was supposedly given to Saint Bilihildis; it is locally venerated since the 15th century.
In the Roman Catholic and other Western churches, the term sudarium has been used for several ornamental textile objects:
* The sudarium or maniple (manipulus, also mappula, mantile, fano, manuale, sestace, Greek epigonation, earlier encheirion), a cloth of fine quality to wipe away perspiration, or an ornamental handkerchief which was seldom put into actual use, but was generally carried in the hand as an ornament as was commonly done by people of rank in ordinary life, now formalized as a vestment, in liturgical use from the 12th century reserved for the bishop; the subcinctorium is a related ornamental vestment reserved for the pope.
* The predecessor of the humeral veil
* The predecessor of the vimpa, a veil or shawl worn over the shoulders of servers who carry the mitre and crosier in liturgical functions when they are not being used by the bishop
* The cloth suspended from the crozier at the place where the bishop would grasp it, is still depicted in ecclesiastical heraldry and used by Cistercian abbots. Also called pannisellus
* The veil used by the subdeacon to hold the paten; a pall(a) or mappula, the forerunner of the chalice veil, the ends of which he threw over his right shoulder
The term Sudra (סודרא) for a headdress (habit) in Judaism is a loan from the Latin term.
# Now Museum Now You Don't

Now Museum, Now You Don't may refer to:
* Now Museum-Now You Don't, an episode of The Venture Bros.
* Now Museum, Now You Don't, an episode of The Simpsons
* Now Museum, Now You Don't, an episode of 1990's Bill & Ted's Excellent Adventures
* Now Museum, Now You Don't, an episode of A Pup Named Scooby-Doo
* Now Museum, Now You Don't, a 1997 animated Tamagotchi video
* What Do You Think of Ukiyoe Blues? (Now Museum, Now You Don't), an episode of Lupin III Part II
* Now Museum: Now You Don't, a 2002 album by Andy Dixon
# Ureteral branches of renal artery

The ureteral branches of renal artery are small branches which supply the ureter.
# White Rock, Franklin County, Arkansas

White Rock (formerly Whiterock) is an unincorporated community in White Rock Township, Franklin County, Arkansas, United States.
# Vespucio Norte metro station

Vespucio Norte is an underground metro station on the Line 2 of the Santiago Metro, in Santiago, Chile. It is the northern terminus of the Line 2 and provides 120 underground parking spaces. The station was opened on 21 December 2006 as part of the extension of the line from Einstein.
The station is located on the south side of the Vespucio Norte Express freeway, within the borders of Recoleta, as well as serving nearby Huechuraba indirectly.

## Structure

The station has two side platforms and two tracks. At the center of the station a large mezzanine, without central support, spans over tracks and platforms, all of which are surmounted by a longitudinally curved ceiling.
A very long pavilion, which features an irregularly sawtooth shaped roof, houses the entrances to the station and is connected to a bus terminal.
# Varge Mondar

Varge Mondar is a small village located in Sintra, Portugal, which is well known for its slow living, tranquility, green spaces and community. Also known to public because of comedian Nuno Markl that spoke about it on his radio show and later became an ambassador for the village.
The village is located between two train stations, Oeiras and Rio de Mouro.

## The Village

The village has evolved into a lovely community of single-family and some luxury homes with a lot of commerce and a tight community.
Around it there are a lot of old estates and a lot of green. It is extremely near the Sintra commercial zone like Alegro Sintra and Sintra Retail Park.
It is 20min from “Linha” beaches, that include Santo Amaro de Oeiras Beach and Carcavelos for example.
It has known a big growth over the past years due to its tranquility, commitment to the village and community.
On the other side of the village there is another known village, originally designed and built by Tabaqueira, the largest tobacco company in Portugal, for their employees called “Bairro da Tabaqueira”

## Currently

The Varge Mondar village is divided into 2 zones. The zone of "Individual Homes" include single homes with outdoor space but also some bigger luxury homes. The “Buildings" zone include many 3 floored pink buildings with many new families with children with good values and a tight sense of community.
The village has a school for children ages 6–10. Varge Mondar also have a few coffee shops and restaurants, one grocery store, a veterinarian, an English school, a butcher, a laundry, a dental clinic, a tax office a Bank, among others. Has its own group of “escoteiros” and its own summer parties.
There is also a Community Group, called Moradores do Principado de Varge Mondar that work together trying to find solutions to community problems, are extremely proactive and do their best to keep the village always clean and beautiful, eclectic and promote togetherness.
# Suki Dakara

Suki Dakara may refer to:
* "Suki Dakara" (Becky song)
* "Suki Dakara" (Beni song)
# St Aloysius Convent of Mercy

St Aloysius Convent of Mercy is a former Catholic convent located on Stirling Terrace in Toodyay, Western Australia, part of a larger site owned by the Church. This building is a part of the complex built by the Sisters of Mercy to provide accommodation and a school.
Reverend Matthew Gibney, the Lord Bishop of Perth, laid the foundation stone of this building in July 1903. Gibney returned for the official opening ceremony in September of the same year. The construction of the convent was almost entirely funded by the family of Daniel Connor, who had been a very devout Catholic.
The building is an imposing two storey red brick structure with red corrugated iron roof. Rendered bands extend around the building and along the window sills. There are gabled wings to each end, with half timbering creating a symmetrical façade. There is a two-storey panelled side extension joining the building to the current St John the Baptist Church.
# Urenui River

The Urenui River is a river of the Taranaki Region of New Zealand's North Island. It flows northeast before turning northwest to reach the coast at Urenui.
# White Oak, West Virginia

White Oak, West Virginia may refer to:
* White Oak, Raleigh County, West Virginia, an unincorporated community in Raleigh County
* White Oak, Ritchie County, West Virginia, an unincorporated community in Ritchie County
* White Oak, Upshur County, West Virginia, an unincorporated community in Upshur County
# TAST

In linguistics, T$_{AST}$ (always written as uppercase T plus uppercase AST in subscript) is an abbreviation for the time of assertion, a secondary temporal reference in establishing tense.
Grammatical tense represents the contrast between two measurements along the timeline of an utterance, with one of those measurements being the time of utterance T$_{UTT}$ (the time at which the actual utterance is made). T$_{UTT}$ is always the primary point of reference for tense. There are three additional references to which T$_{UTT}$ can be contrasted: T$_{AST}$ — the time of assertion, T$_{COM}$ — the time of completion, and T$_{EVL}$ — the time of evaluation; these are secondary references. The type used for the secondary reference is determined by aspect and type of utterance.
T$_{AST}$ is the time at which the action of a verb takes place. It can be a single point in time (in the non-durational aspects) such as in English “I had dinner at 5pm.” Or, it can be a range of time (in the durational aspects) such as “I was eating dinner from 5 till 7.”
# William Butler (alchemist)

William Butler, Irish alchemist (c. 1534 – 29 January 1617), was, according to the Compendium of Irish Biography, "a well-known alchemist, one of the discoverers of the philosopher's stone, and of a powder for bringing the dead to life, was born in Clare about 1534. He died at sea, on his passage to Spain, 29th January 1617."
The sources cited for his life by the Compendium were the Nouvelle Biographie Générale (46 volumes, Paris, 1855-1866), of which it stated "An interleaved copy, copiously noted by the late Dr. Thomas Fisher, Assistant Librarian of Trinity College, Dublin."
# Protti

Protti is an Italian surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Aldo Protti (1920–1995), Italian opera singer
* Anita Protti (born 1964), Swiss athlete
* Igor Protti (born 1967), Italian footballer
* Ijiel Protti (born 1995), Argentine professional footballer
* Ray Protti, former director of the Canadian Security Intelligence Service (CSIS)
# Verrucobunus

Verrucobunus is a genus of harvestmen in the family Sclerosomatidae from islands of East and Southeast Asia.

## Species

* Verrucobunus boninensis (S. Suzuki, 1978)
* Verrucobunus similis (S. Suzuki, 1978)
* Verrucobunus trispinosus Roewer, 1931
# Varvara Sahakyan

Varvara Sahakyan (died 1934) was an Armenian politician. In 1919 she was elected to parliament, becoming one of the first three female MPs in the country.

## Biography

Sahakyan married Avetik Sahakyan, who became the first Chairman of the Parliament of Armenia. A member of the Armenian Revolutionary Federation, she was a candidate in the June 1919 parliamentary elections, and was one of three women elected alongside Perchuhi Partizpanyan-Barseghyan and Katarine Zalyan-Manukyan.
After the Bolshevik takeover in 1920, Avetik was imprisoned. Following his release, the couple and their children fled on foot to Tabriz in Persia, before settling in Iraq. However, the climate affected her health, and the family relocated to Beirut. She became involved in the local Armenian Relief Cross, but died in 1934.
# Sun Xiaodi

Sun Xiaodi has spent more than a decade petitioning the central Chinese authorities over radioactive contamination from the No. 792 Uranium Mine in the Gannan Tibetan Autonomous Prefecture in Gansu Province. In 2006, he received the prestigious Nuclear-Free Future Award.
# Notoplax websteri

Notoplax websteri is a very rare species of chiton in the family Acanthochitonidae.