OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# St. Andrew's Community Hospital

St. Andrew's Community Hospital (SACH) is a non-profit hospital based in Singapore. It was established in 1992 and runs as a service of St. Andrew's Mission Hospital. It provides intermediate medical care to the patients, primarily focusing on rehabilitation and sub-acute care.
Since 2005, as the hospital is located beside Changi General Hospital (CGH), patients had been transferred from CGH to SACH for rehabilitation and continuing medical care. Medical records and clinical support services, and consultations by visiting CGH specialists are also shared with SACH.
On 18 November 2011, SACH formed the Eastern Health Alliance with Changi General Hospital, SingHealth Polyclinics and The Salvation Army Peacehaven Nursing Home as part of the government direction to provide integrated care instead of episodic treatment.
In Jan 2018, SACH, as part of the Eastern Health Alliance, merged with SingHealth as part of a public health restructuring exercise.
# Springfield Acorns

The Springfield Acorns were a minor league American football team based in Springfield, Massachusetts. They began play in the Atlantic Coast Football League in 1963. The Acorns played their homes games in Pynchon Park. Following the 1964 season, the Acorns relocated to Norfolk, Virginia and became the Neptunes.

## Season-by-season

| Year | W | L | T | Finish | Coach | Ref. |
| 1963 | 7 | 5 | 0 | 1st, Northern Division Lost in ACFL Championship | Harry Leonardi | |
| 1964 | 9 | 5 | 0 | 2nd, Northern Division | Harry Leonardi Tommy O'Connell | |

## Notable players

* Dan Henning
# Square cookie

Square cookie, (Chinese: 方塊酥; pinyin: fāngkùaisū; Pe̍h-ōe-jī: hong-tè-so̍), is a traditional Taiwanese cookie, originating from Chiayi County.

## History

The famous cookie were first crafted by Tang Chang-fa in 1956. Tang, a retired military officer who retreated from China to Taiwan with the Kuomintang in 1949, innovatively combined the method of making northern Chinese flatbread with traditional Taiwanese pastry techniques, modifying the shape to a square for better packaging and convenience. These cookies have since become emblematic of Chiayi's culinary heritage, frequently chosen as souvenirs and included in prestigious lists such as Taiwan's top 100 souvenirs and state banquet desserts.

## Ingredients and Preparation

The primary ingredients for square cookies include baked milk powder, butter or lard, sesame seeds, and sugar. The preparation involves mixing low-gluten flour with these ingredients to form a dough, which is then divided into small portions. Separately, medium-gluten flour is kneaded to create the outer layer. Each portion of the filling is wrapped in the outer layer, flattened, folded multiple times, and then baked until crispy. The resulting texture and flavor, characterized by the rich taste of butter and sesame, are what make these cookies particularly appealing.

## Variations

Square cookies are a staple in Chiayi, often considered the best in the region. En Dian Square Cookies, established in 1945, is a well-known local bakery that specializes in these cookies, boasting a delicate 243-layered crispy texture. The cookies come in various flavours, including original, honey, chocolate, and seaweed. They are also a popular choice for souvenirs and are included in gift packages for tourists.
# St. Andrew's Church, Bournemouth

St. Andrew's Church, Bournemouth may refer to:
* St. Andrew's Church, Exeter Road
* St. Andrew's Church, Kinson
* St. Andrew's Church, Richmond Hill
# St Mary's, Fochabers

St Mary's, Fochabers is a Roman Catholic church in the village of Fochabers, Moray, in Scotland and is a part of the RC Diocese of Aberdeen. The building is significant for the high quality of its altar and stained glass windows. It is an active parish church served from Buckie with regular weekly Sunday Mass at 10.00 am.
Fochabers, and the broader Bog o' Gight area, had been a hotbed of Catholic recusancy as the Gordon family of Gordon Castle had clung to the Catholic faith from 1560 to 1728. Prior to this building there had been a chapel in the old village of Fochabers, which had been spared burning by the Duke of Cumberland's troops after the Jacobite rebellion of 1745. , and later the area was served by the mission at St Ninian's Church, Tynet.
The church was completed in 1826, the architect being James Gillespie Graham, with the foundation stone being laid by Father George Mathieson, who was born in Fochabers himself, in 1825. Fr Mathieson said of the new building that it will be 'an ornament to the town, and I hope draw respect to Religion'. In 1885 a reredos by Peter Paul Pugin was installed. Later, in memory of the Clapperton family, two stained glass windows designed by the acclaimed Franz Mayer & Co. were fitted, one with a paschal theme and one with a Marian theme.

## Images of the Interior

* Chancel featuring the Pugin altar
* Pugin altar
* Franz Mayer & Co. window.
* Franz Mayer & Co. window.
# St Mary's, Southampton

St Mary's is an inner city area of Southampton in England. It consists of two areas separated by Six Dials junction. The northern section of the district is bounded by St Mary's Road and some streets to the west and the area to the east is Nicholstown-Newtown. The northern section is home to the fire station.
The majority of St Mary's is in the southern portion, to the east of St Mary Street. This is where St Mary's church is located, from which the suburb's name originates. The southern section is also home to the Golden Grove area. It is bordered on the east by the rail lines (the other side of these lines is the district of Chapel). It gives its name to St Mary's Stadium, where Southampton Football Club play, although the stadium itself is in the neighbouring suburb of Northam.

## History

The area was originally home to much of the saxon town of Hamwic. It reverted to farmland in the 11th century and continued to be used in that role until the 18th century. After World war 2 council estates were built in the area including the 1960s built Golden Grove estate.

## Church

St Mary's Church serves many Christians in the area. The church has peels of bells which ring on Monday nights, which inspired the writing of the song The bells of St. Mary's later sung by Bing Crosby.
The football club now known as Southampton Football Club were founded at St Mary's Church, on 21 November 1885 by members of the St Mary's Church of England Young Men's Association. The club was originally known as St. Mary's Young Men's Association F.C. (usually abbreviated to "St. Mary's Y.M.A.") and then became simply St. Mary's F.C. in 1887–88, before adopting the name Southampton St. Mary's when the club joined the Southern League in 1894. After winning the Southern League title in 1896–97, the club became a limited company and was renamed Southampton F.C.

## Culture

The area is home to The Joiners in St Mary Street, one of Southampton's music venues and known for hosting acts such as Oasis, Coldplay and Muse. In June 2013 it was named Britain's Best Small Venue by NME.
There are two radio stations that broadcast from St Mary's, 103.9 Voice FM provides an eclectic mix of programming. Unity 101 is a community radio catering to the Asian and ethnic minority communities.
# St. Gobnet's Church

St. Gobnet's Church is a medieval church and National Monument located on Inisheer, Ireland.

## Location

St. Gobnet's Church is located in the northern part of Inisheer, in the Aran Islands.

## History

The site is believed to have been in use since the 6th century. According to traditional tales, Saint Gobnait fled from County Clare to Inisheer to escape a family feud. Later, an angel appeared to her and told her to return to the mainland and go south until she saw nine white deer; she settled at Ballyvourney and built a religious community. The remains of her beehive hut are said to be on Inisheer. The stone church was built in the 11th or 12th century.
The church was excavated in 1980 by W. Walsh.

## Church

A rectangular stone church. The remains of a beehive hut are visible; there are also two bullaun stones and three raised stone slabs.
# St. Louis Islamic Center

The St. Louis Islamic Center (STLIC) is a Bosnian Islamic organization and mosque in St. Louis, Missouri, founded in early 2010. STLIC is part of the Islamic Community of North America Bosniaks (ICNAB) and it was founded due to the growing need for organization of the already matured community of Bosniaks in St. Louis. Members of STLIC established an institution that will work, together with other Bosniak institutions, to protect Bosniaks from complete alienation from religion and their tradition, with a specific emphasis on programs that will preserve the youth from complete negative assimilation. It is also focused on the religious and moral regeneration of Bosniaks in St. Louis and further.

## Advisory board

The advisory board of St. Louis Islamic Center consists of three individuals whose primary goal is to monitor and as needed correct the work of the Jamaat Board according to civic and religious law. The Jamaat Board is responsible for the day-to-day operations of the St. Louis Islamic Center and consists of seven members.

## Nur Mosque

On November 9th, 2013, the St. Louis Islamic Center began the construction of a mosque, the Nur Mosque, in southern St. Louis County. The construction cost 1.5 million dollars, and the mosque opened on April 1, 2017.
# St George Caulfeild

St George Caulfeild (16 September 1697 – 17 May 1778) was Lord Chief Justice of Ireland. He was a popular and respected judge, who was known in old age as "the good old man".
He sat in the Irish House of Commons as Member of Parliament for Tulsk between 1727 and 1751. He was appointed to the Irish Privy Council on 14 October 1751.
He was admitted to Middle Temple in 1716 and called to the Irish Bar in 1723. He was solicitor to the Revenue in 1734, Solicitor-General for Ireland 1739-41, Attorney-General for Ireland 1741-1751 and Lord Chief Justice of Ireland 1751-60.
He was the fourth son of William Caulfeild, judge of the Court of King's Bench (Ireland) and his wife Lettice, daughter of Sir Arthur Gore, 1st Baronet by Eleanor, daughter of Sir George St George (knight of Carrickdrumrusk). He was the great-grandson of William Caulfeild, 2nd Baron Caulfield.
He was highly esteemed by both his British and Irish colleagues for his learning and humanity. Ball refers to his conduct of an abduction case where he refused to allow defence counsel to cross-examine the victim about her personal life, asking how any man of honour and compassion could propose to ask such questions of a young woman.
In 1759 he was one of several judges attacked by a mob outside the Irish House of Commons. The target was not Caulfield, who was very popular, but John Bowes, 1st Baron Bowes, whose strong support for the Penal Laws had made him much hated by the Roman Catholic section of public.
He retired in 1760; although he had a house at Aungier St. in central Dublin, he spent much of his time at the family estate, Donamon Castle, County Roscommon In 1770 he was attacked and wounded there by his former bailiff.
Ball refers to a prayer attributed to Charles Wesley which may actually have been written by Caulfield. He died unmarried in 1778.
# Stacey Hollywood

Stacey Hollywood is an American transgender woman, actress, model, and well-known LGBT nightclub personality. In West Hollywood during the 1990s she became a prominent club promoter, hosting full-to-capacity nights at Club Arena, one of the largest nightclubs in Los Angeles. She was featured on a popular 1998 house music club dance track with Club Arena's resident DJ Irene that was originally released on vinyl and later on a CD compilation.
Stacey Hollywood is the subject of Parris Patton's 1999 documentary Creature, an in-depth look at the young life and transformation of this transgender woman who grew up in rural North Carolina and moved to Hollywood. The film follows her over four years and includes interviews with her conservative Christian parents. It was nominated for a GLAAD Media Award for Outstanding Documentary and received a nomination for Best Documentary at the Chicago International Film Festival.

## Discography

* "Weatha Beatin Hoochie Bitch" (1998)
* "Weatha Beatin Hoochie Bitch 2005" (2005)

## Films

* Creature (1999) as herself
# St Peregrine's GAA

St Peregrine's GAA, also known as Cumann Naomh Peregrine C.L.G., is a Gaelic Athletic Association club in Clonsilla, Fingal, Ireland.

## History

The club was founded in 1978 when a group of local people got together with Fr. Joe Madden of the Servite Order and decided to form a GAA club of their own.

## Description

The club caters for a range of age groups from four years upwards in the parishes of Hartstown, Huntstown, Porterstown, Blakestown and Mountview.
St Peregrine's has a 500-seater spectator stand, a gym, astro turf and sports hall. Local rivals include St Brigid's and Castleknock.
The adult football team competes in AFL3 and also competes in the Dublin Senior Football Championship, having won the IFC in 2006. The senior hurlers compete in AHL3 and the Intermediate Hurling Championship.
The club is humorously referred to as " The Penguins" because of its strip.

## Notable players

* Eric Lowndes
* David McGovern - Leitrim inter-county hurler
* Conor Hynes - under-20 Dublin squad member

## Honours

* Dublin Intermediate A Camogie Championship: Winners 2022
* Dublin LGFA Junior B Football Championship: Winners 2021
* Dublin Intermediate Football Championship: Winners 2006
* Dublin Junior Football Championship: Winners 1998
* Dublin AFL Div. 6: Winners 2012, 2015
* Dublin AFL Div. 9: Winners 2007
* Dublin AFL Div. 11N: Winners 2013
* Dublin Minor D Hurling Championship Winners 2017
# St Peter's, Bethnal Green

St Peter's Bethnal Green is a 19th-century church in Bethnal Green, London, England.

## History

Built as the first of a group of new churches which, in a remarkable church planting movement led by Bishop Blomfied, came to be known as the '12 apostles of Bethnal Green'. This was an offshoot of Blomfield's Metropolitan Church Fund for Bethnal Green churches.

### Present day

In the summer of 2010, the church entered into a church planting partnership with St Paul's Shadwell to re-energise the church. Since then the congregation has grown from 20 to 120. There are many community projects undertaken and three different types of Sunday service offered at 10am and 11am across a regular month. It is a 'cross-tradition' Anglican church in the Diocese of London, with a mixture of sacramental and charismatic worship, and with a strong emphasis on connecting with the parish.

## Architecture

Built as a commissioners' church in 1840–1, its architect was Lewis Vulliamy. The Vicarage is adjacent, as is a church school, now an organ works. All three buildings are Grade II listed.
As built, its general configuration was that of a typical late Georgian preaching box – broad nave with galleries, west tower and shallow chancel. It was built of stock brick with knapped flint panels and stucco and terracotta trim. The style is very free neo-Norman. St Peter's is now one of only five functioning churches to survive from Bishop Blomfield's original 1840s Bethnal Green churches, and is the only one that remains fully intact. The others were either destroyed in the Blitz or by fire or have now been converted into flats.
# St Andrew's Graveyard, Brighton

St Andrew's Graveyard, Brighton is the graveyard of St Andrew's Anglican Church, Brighton, Melbourne, Victoria, Australia. The St Andrew's Graveyard is of historical significance as an extremely early, pre-Gold Rush graveyard and as a rare surviving example of such a graveyard in Victoria.
It is one of four remaining churchyards in Victoria.
The St Andrew's Graveyard is notable for the tombstones of early Victorian pioneers and prominent citizens, and their families, contained within it. These include Jonathan B. Were, leading merchant and agent and founder of J. B. Were and Son (d. 1885); Henry B. Foot, surveyor and planner of the Brighton township (d. 1857); William A. Brodribb, pastoralist and politician (d. 1886) and Thomas Higinbotham, chief engineer of the Victorian Railways (d. 1880). The retention of a wooden memorial marker (date unknown) is also of significance.
# Stadion Gersag

Stadion Gersag is a stadium in Emmenbrücke, Luzern, Switzerland. It is currently used for football matches and is the home ground of FC Emmenbrücke. The stadium has 3,195 covered seats and 4,785 standing places. It is the home stadium of FC Emmenbrücke and from 2009-2011 has been the temporary stadium of FC Luzern whilst their home stadium, the Swissporarena, is built.
FC Luzern supporters enjoyed their time in the stadium, even naming it as the 5th best thing about supporting the club and so have made a scarf as a tribute to their time there.
There has been talk of Grasshopper Club Zürich moving into the Gersag stadium as they seek a home for the 2011-12 season. GC current pay 2.7 million CHF and would find the 570,000CHF rent that FCL currently pay to be a more attractive price.
# Stabsfähnrich (East Germany)

Stabsfähnrich :
| sleeve badge / shoulder board ||
| Rank insignia | NPA Fänrich rank |
| Utilisation | 1979-1990 |
| Rank group | Fähnrich |
| Army, Air Force, Navy | Stabsfähnrich |
| NATO equivalent | WO-3 |
Stabsfähnrich (short: StFähnr / in lists: SFR; en: Staff-fähnrich) was a military rank in the Army of the German Democratic Republic (GDR) from 1979 to 1990.
Stabsfähnrich did belong to the autonomous "Fähnrich rank group" between commissioned officer (CO) and non-commissioned officer (NCO) ranks. The position of the "Fähnrich rank group" might have been compared to the Warrant Officer (WO) rank group in Anglophone armed forces.
The bottom up approach in that rank group was as follows:
* Fähnrich WO-1, (en: Fähnrich)
* Oberfähnrich (WO-2), (Senior-fähnrich)
* Stabsfähnrich WO-3, (Staff-fähnrich)
* Stabsoberfähnrich WO-4, (Staff-senior-fähnrich)
# St Barnabas Church, Gloucester

St Barnabas Church is a Grade II* listed building located in Stroud Road, Gloucester, Gloucestershire, England. It was built in 1938–40 and obtained its Grade II status on 9 March 1982. The church's denomination is the Church of England.

## History

As the population of the Tuffley area expanded in the early 20th century, the “Tuffley Conventional District” was formed in 1907, mostly from the Parish of St Paul's but also including parts of Matson and Hempstead. After the Tuffley School moved to its new building on Calton Road, its former building, built in 1881, was consecrated as a church and dedicated to Saint Barnabas, who had accompanied Saint Paul.
It had become overcrowded by World War I, but postwar costs precluded the construction of a permanent church. In 1922, a large wooden building was constructed next to the old school, which became the temporary church of St Barnabas. This building is still present today and is used for various church activities.
In 1930, St Barnabas’ became its own independent parish, and its first vicar, Rev. Thomas W. Lambert, set about fundraising for a permanent church. The stone church standing today was designed by Nugent Cachemaille-Day and built in 1938-1940. It is built in the traditional form with some Gothic Revival architecture, with the main structure provided by a reinforced concrete frame. It replaced not only the temporary church but St Aldate Church as well.
The choir vestry suffered a fire in June 1997. A programme of repair and refurbishment was completed in June 2002, using a combination of parishioner funds, gifts from local organisations, and a major grant from English Heritage,

## Architecture

The church is made from C20 concrete, and constructed in the traditional form with some Gothic elements around the windows. The style was influenced by the Liturgical Movement, and both traditional and modern materials were used. To link new with old, stones from Gloucester Cathedral and Tewkesbury Abbey were built into the east wall, by the high altar.
The construction itself includes reinforced frames, with external brick walls, concrete window frames, and a flat roof.
There is a single belfry tower on the South-West side, with a concrete crucifix on top. The east and west sides of the tower have supporting corbels, and there are two windows on each of the four sides.

## Internal layout

The entrance to the building is on the northwest side and leads into a porch. This then leads to the largest part of the church which is a long rectangular nave. The chapel is located on the north side of the building, and vestries are on the east. At the south end of the building is the pulpit with the altar and chancel, above this is the organ loft which is inside the belfry tower.
# St Peter's Church, Linlithgow

St Peter's Church, Linlithgow is a parish of the Scottish Episcopal Church in the town of Linlithgow, Scotland, in the Diocese of Edinburgh. Its historic parish church on Linlithgow High Street is a Category B listed building.

## History

The church's origins as an organisation date back to 1912, when a group of local Episcopalians formed a group called the St Peter's Episcopal Mission. In its early years, the congregation had no permanent building, and at first used a variety of locations around the town: the Court Room of the Burgh Halls, a closed public house and an assortment of shops. They secured the use of a hall on the High Street, only for it to be requisitioned by the army in 1914. They then used the defunct Craigmailen United Free Church, but were forced to vacate the building due to dry rot. The congregation also used rooms owned by the Scotch Girls Friendly Society, then a room at the Palace Hotel.
This situation lasted until 1924, when the congregation's Priest-in-Charge, Rev W.S. Snow, reported their plight to the Bishop of Edinburgh, G.H.S. Walpole. The bishop put down £100 to purchase a site on the High Street, and promised a further £500 towards the cost, this to come from a speaking tour he was about to give in the USA. Even with this, the first plan of architect J.W. Todd proved too costly, and the congregation could not have afforded the £1600 bill. A less ambitious £1000 design was later adopted. The church was required to slot into a space measuring just 26 feet in width. The church's unusual Byzantine design was chosen at least in part because it would alleviate the problem of letting sufficient light into such a narrow space with taller buildings on either side.
The founding stone was laid by Colonel Maclaren of the Craigs on 18 May 1927, and the church was completed almost exactly a year later. Despite the fact that the congregation had always been named St Peter's, Bishop Walpole dedicated it to St Mildred, with whom his late wife had shared a name. The name reverted to St Peter's in 1978, though St Mildred is still featured on one of the stained glass windows in the sanctuary.

## Organisation

The church is linked with St Columba's Church in nearby Bathgate.
# Stadionul Giulești-Valentin Stănescu

Stadionul Giulești-Valentin Stănescu is the name of several football stadiums. It may refer to:
* Stadionul Giulești-Valentin Stănescu (1939) – the original stadium, demolished in 2019
* Stadionul Rapid-Giulești – its replacement, opened in 2022