OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# St Catherine-by-the-Sea, Holworth

St Catherine-by-the-Sea is a Church of England church in Holworth, Dorset, England. The small wooden church, which forms part of the Watercombe Benefice, holds a service on the fourth Sunday of the month.

## History

The church of St Catherine-by-the-Sea was built to serve the scattered population in and around Holworth, all of whom were at least two miles from a church. In circa 1887, the Bishop of Salisbury, the Right Rev. John Wordsworth, gave permission to Rev. Robert Linklater of Holworth House for Holy Communion to be celebrated in the house's private chapel. The congregation quickly became too large and services were subsequently held in the house's entrance hall. In circa 1904, a large kitchen in a nearby cottage owned by Mr. and Mrs. Edward Duke of Dorchester was also made available to local inhabitants for Divine service.
A small wooden church, dedicated to St Catherine-by-the-Sea, opened for Divine service on 15 July 1906. The woodwork of the church was done by Mr. Moore of Owermoigne and all masonry work by Mr. Walter Toms of Winfrith Newburgh. In August 1906, the chapel was presented with a bible gifted by Mr. and Mrs. E. Barnaby-Duke. It was dedicated on 12 August and first used during that day's evening service by Rev. Pickard-Cambridge, the rector of Warmwell.
On the death of Mrs. Mary Catherine Linklater, Rev. Linklater's wife, in 1942, she bequeathed £200 towards the church and also part of her property at Holworth for its future upkeep.

### 2010 refurbishment and extension

In 2002, it was discovered that the Linklater Trust, which had been left by Rev. Linklater on his death in 1915, had approximately £200,000 to spend on the church. Proposals were made to demolish the existing building and build a replacement, which was met with opposition from members of the congregation. A petition was launched to retain the existing church. In 2003, after facing pressure from local opposition and from Save Britain's Heritage, the trustees dropped their redevelopment plans.
In 2010, planning permission was granted to carry out alterations to the church, which included adding a single-storey extension on the north and east sides. In addition to the extensions, the church was extensively refurbished. A new east window, designed by Simon Whistler, was installed as part of the project, as was a new electric organ.

## Fittings

The church's bell was gifted by Lieutenant Commander Michael Forder of the Royal Navy. It originally belonged to the S-class submarine HMS Sleuth and was given to Forder by the Admiralty. It hung outside his house for a number of years before he gifted it to the church.
# Nicholas Hotton III

Nicholas Hotton III (January 28, 1921 – November 29, 1999) was an American paleontologist renowned as an expert on dinosaurs and reptiles.

## Early life and education

Hotton was born in Sault Ste. Marie, Michigan and was educated at the University of Chicago, where he received his bachelor's degree in geology and a Ph.D. in paleozoology.

## Career

Hotton taught anatomy at the University of Kansas from 1951 to 1959, before joining the staff of the Smithsonian Institution in 1959, initially as an associate curator of vertebrate paleontology and later as the curator of vertebrate paleontology for the National Museum of Natural History. In addition to administering collections at the National Museum, Hotton taught a course in vertebrate paleontology at George Washington University. Much of his work focused on dicynodonts, a group of mammal-like reptiles that lived in the Permian and Triassic Periods. Hotton remained at the Smithsonian until his death aged 78, from colon cancer.
Hotton was the author of numerous technical papers and many other books regarding paleontology.
His more famous books include the widely praised Dinosaurs (1963) and The Evidence of Evolution (1968). A major paper on the physiology of dinosaurs was "An Alternative to Dinosaur Endothermy: The Happy Wanderers" in A Cold Look at the Warm Blooded Dinosaurs (D.K. Thomas and E.C. Olson. eds., 1980), in which he countered Bob Bakker's theory of endothermic, or "warm-blooded" dinosaurs with a theory that migration helped large cold-blooded dinosaurs maintain a constant body temperature.
# Simon Trevitt

Simon Trevitt (born 20 December 1967) is an English former professional footballer, born in Dewsbury, West Riding of Yorkshire, who played in the Football League as a defender for Huddersfield Town, Hull City and Swansea City.
He was listed as a Huddersfield Town fans' favourite in a 2006 survey. The survey was conducted by Huddersfield Town supporters group and surveyed up to 10,000 people.
He plays cricket for Liversedge cricket club and used to manage the junior team of the village's football club before retiring fully from the game.
# Ryan Andrews

Ryan Andrews may refer to:
* Ryan Andrews (director) (born 1981), Welsh film and music video director
* Ryan Andrews (actor) (born 1993), Irish actor
* Ryan Andrews (footballer) (born 2004), English footballer
# Stolzia (insect)

Stolzia is a genus of grasshoppers in the subfamily Incolacridinae (previously the monotypic tribe Incolacridini Tinkham, 1940; synonyms: Incolacri, Stolziini). Species have been recorded from India and Malesia.

## Description

The genus Stolzia differs from genera of Catantopinae by having an asymmetrical epiphallus (male) and in females, the dorsal valves of the ovipositor are apically broadened, rounded and distinctly serrate.

## Species

The Orthoptera Species File lists:
* Stolzia aberrans (Willemse, 1938)
* Stolzia borneensis (Willemse, 1938)
* Stolzia fasciata (Willemse, 1933)
* Stolzia javana Ramme, 1941
* Stolzia nigromaculata (Willemse, 1938)
* Stolzia rubromaculata Willemse, 1930 - type species - locality Solok, Sumatra
Note: five species, previously placed here, have been moved to the restored genus Incolacris Willemse, 1932 and S. vietnamensis Storozhenko, 2020 is now placed in the new genus Asymmetritania Storozhenko, 2021.
# Tröger

Tröger or Troeger may refer to:
* Sabine Tröger (born 1967), Austrian sprinter
* Julius Tröger (1862–1942), German chemist
** Tröger's base, an organic compound
* Christian Tröger (born 1969), German swimmer
* Paul Tröger (1913–1992), German chess player and journalist
# Álex Mariñelarena

Alejandro Mariñelarena Mutiloa is a former Grand Prix motorcycle racer from Spain. He was forced to retire from racing after a serious crash on Circuit Paul Ricard.

## Career statistics
### By season

| Season | Class | Motorcycle | Team | Number | Race | Win | Podium | Pole | FLap | Pts | Plcd |
| 2012 | Moto2 | Suter | Targo Bank CNS Motorsport | 92 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | NC |
| 2013 | Moto2 | Suter | TargoBank Motorsport | 92 | 7 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 2 | 27th |
| 2013 | Moto2 | Kalex | Blusens Avintia | 92 | 7 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 2 | 27th |
| Total | | | | | 8 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 2 | |

### Races by year

(key)
| Year | Class | Bike | 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 | 6 | 7 | 8 | 9 | 10 | 11 | 12 | 13 | 14 | 15 | 16 | 17 | Pos | Pts |
| 2012 | Moto2 | Suter | QAT | SPA | POR | FRA | CAT | GBR | NED | GER | ITA | INP | CZE | RSM | ARA 18 | JPN | MAL | AUS | VAL | NC | 0 |
| 2013 | Moto2 | Suter | QAT | AME | SPA Ret | FRA | ITA | CAT | NED | GER Ret | INP | CZE | GBR | | | | | | | 27th | 2 |
| 2013 | Moto2 | Kalex | | | | | | | | | | | | RSM Ret | ARA 14 | MAL 19 | AUS Ret | JPN Ret | VAL DNS | 27th | 2 |
# Saint-Nazaire-des-Gardies

Saint-Nazaire-des-Gardies is a commune in the Gard department in southern France.
# Franco Giorgetti

Franco Giorgetti (13 October 1902 – 18 March 1983) was an Italian racing cyclist and Olympic champion in track cycling.
Giorgetti was born in Bovisio-Masciago. He won a gold medal in the team pursuit at the 1920 Summer Olympics in Antwerp (with Arnaldo Carli, Ruggero Ferrario and Primo Magnani). Giorgetti also specialized motor-paced racing. He was the American motor-paced champion in 1927, 1928, 1929, 1930, and 1934 and won the Italian championship in 1933 and 1941. He was a top six-day racer as well. He won the prestigious Six Days of New York a record eight times, the first time in 1926 with Reggie McNamara. He returned to Italy before World War II and died in Varese, aged 80.
# Nicholas Horton

Nicholas (Nick) Horton is an American statistics professor and author. He is the Beitzel Professor in Technology and Society at Amherst College. In 2022, he began a 3-year term as the vice president of the American Statistical Association.

## Education

Horton completed his A.B. at Harvard College and his Sc.D. at the Harvard School of Public Health.

## Work

Horton has written multiple books focusing on R and SAS. He is also an author in the fields of statistics education and missing data. He is one of the authors of the GAISE guidelines. With Ben Baumer and Daniel Kaplan, he is the author of Modern Data Science with R. Other notable works include:
* Normal Sexual Dimorphism of the Adult Human Brain Assessed by In Vivo Magnetic Resonance Imaging
* Much ado about nothing: A comparison of missing data methods and software to fit incomplete data regression models
He is an editor for the Journal of Statistics and Data Science Education (JSDSE).

## Awards

Fellow of the American Statistical Association.
Fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science.

## Personal life

Horton resides in Northampton, Massachusetts with his wife, Julia Riseman. The two are advocates for bicycle trails.
# Sim Bullas

Simeon Edward Bullas (January 11, 1863 – January 14, 1908) was an English born professional baseball player who played catcher in the American Association for the 1884 Toledo Blue Stockings.
American newspapers state that Bullas was born in Cleveland, Ohio, on January 1, 1863 although Baseball Reference points to evidence that he was in fact born in Dudley, Staffordshire, England and emigrated to Cleveland, Ohio as a young child As a teenager, he won notice playing for the Malleables and the Shamrocks, two Cleveland amateur teams. He signed with a minor league team in Youngstown, Ohio, in 1883, and played for minor league teams in Oil City, Pennsylvania; Hamilton, Ontario; and Newcastle, Delaware. He made his major league debut with the Toledo Blue Stockings, but left after a year to play for the Chattanooga Lookouts.
Bullas left baseball in 1887 and began working in a foundry in Cleveland owned by British industrialist Francis Ley. In 1892, Ley sent Bullas to the United Kingdom to catch for the Derby Baseball Club, a professional baseball team in the National League of Baseball of Great Britain. After a single season there, he returned to Cleveland. In 1893, former professional baseball players in Cleveland organized a one-off team to play against other retired veterans in other cities. Bullas was loaned to the "old leaguers" team from Detroit, Michigan, who lacked a catcher.
From 1890 until his death, Bullas worked as a stagehand and ticket takers at the Euclid Avenue Opera House in Cleveland.
Sim Bullas died of pneumonia at his home in Cleveland on January 14, 1908. He was buried in Woodland Cemetery in Cleveland.
# Woodbine Schools

Woodbine Schools or variation, may refer to:
* Woodbine Middle School, Toronto, Ontario, Canada; the junior high school division of Georges Vanier Secondary School
* Woodbine Normal and Grade School, Woodbine, Iowa, USA
* Woodbine Community School District, Woodbine, Iowa, USA
* Woodbine School District, Woodbine New Jersey, USA
# Steve Robinson (English rugby league)

Steve Robinson is an English former rugby league footballer who played as a scrum-half in the 1980s and 1990s.

## Career
### Club career

Robinson started his career with Halifax. He played at Wembley in the club's 1988 Challenge Cup defeat against Wigan.
He was transferred to Hull Kingston Rovers in January 1989 for a fee of £25,000, and scored two tries on his debut. He moved to Scarborough Pirates in July 1991.

### Representative career

While at Halifax, Robinson appeared once for Great Britain under-21's against France in March 1988.
# Tsukumo Shell Mound

The Tsukumo Shell Mound (津雲貝塚, Tsukumo kaizuka) is an archaeological site in the Nishioshima neighborhood of the city of Kasaoka, Okayama Prefecture, in the San'yō region of western Japan. It contains a Jōmon period shell midden, and was designated a National Historic Site in 1968.

## Overview

During the early to middle Jōmon period (approximately 4000 to 2500 BC), sea levels were five to six meters higher than at present, and the ambient temperature was also 2 deg C higher. During this period, the Kantō region was inhabited by the Jōmon people, many of whom lived in coastal settlements. The middens associated with such settlements contain bone, botanical material, mollusc shells, sherds, lithics, and other artifacts and ecofacts associated with the now-vanished inhabitants, and these features, provide a useful source into the diets and habits of Jōmon society. Most of the 2400 known shell middens are found along the Pacific coast of Japan.
The Tsukumo Shell Mound is located on sloping land facing south near the Mizushima Sea, with an area of about 60 meters north-to-south and about 40 meters east-to-west. During the Jōmon period, this area wagon an inlet of the Seto Inland Sea. In 1867, human bones were discovered during embankment construction, and several archaeological excavations were conducted from 1915. Artifacts from the early through final Jōmon period, such as Jōmon pottery of the late Jōmon period, were unearthed, but the most important discovery was about 170 human remains from the late Jōmon period. Most of the burial postures were in crouched positions with both hands and feet bent. The heads were oriented from northeast-to-southeast, aligned with the movement of the sun. It was also found that many skulls exhibited ritual tooth extraction of the front incisors. Some of the burials were accompanied by various grave goods such as shell rings, earrings, and waist ornaments as well as stone arrowheads, dogū and bone implements. A late pottery burial of an infant was also found. The presence of many fishing hooks and stone fishing weights among the excavated items indicates that fishing activities was an important occupation of the inhabitants.
The site is on private property, and is marked with a placard. Some of the excavated artifacts are displayed at the Kasaoka Municipal Folk Museum.
On June 23, 2021, a research team consisting of the University of Oxford and others in the United Kingdom was investigating the bones of an adult male from this site which was radiocarbon dated to between 1370 BC and 1010 BC. The bones had 790 wounds, which were determined to have been caused by a shark attack, most likely a tiger shark or a great white shark, making this is world's oldest known shark victim.。
# Wigwag

Wigwag, wig wag, or wig-wag may refer to:

## Signalling devices

* Wigwag (railroad), a type of railroad grade crossing signal
* Wigwag (flag signals), a type of flag signal
* Wig-wag (sound stage), a red light indicating filming is in progress
* Wig-wag (automobile), headlight flasher
* Wig wag (truck braking systems), a mechanical arm indicating low brake pressure

## Other uses

* Wigwag (magazine), an American magazine published 1988 to 1991
* Wig wag (washing machines), a solenoid design used in some brands
* Wigwag, the Canadian version of the English Curly Wurly bar
* Wigwag, a tool used in watchmaking for polishing parts
* WigWag, a Nottingham–based website development and communication company
* Wig-wag, a tool used to stack sheets of rubber compound into boxes or onto pallets.
# Saint-Nazaire-les-Eymes

Saint-Nazaire-les-Eymes (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Isère department in southeastern France. It is part of the Grenoble urban unit (agglomeration).

## Population

| Year | Pop. | ±% p.a. |
| 1793 | 464 | — |
| 1821 | 578 | +0.79% |
| 1846 | 638 | +0.40% |
| 1872 | 575 | −0.40% |
| 1901 | 446 | −0.87% |
| 1926 | 377 | −0.67% |
| 1946 | 373 | −0.05% |
| 1962 | 507 | +1.94% |
| Year | Pop. | ±% p.a. |
| 1968 | 728 | +6.22% |
| 1975 | 1,302 | +8.66% |
| 1982 | 1,684 | +3.74% |
| 1990 | 1,940 | +1.78% |
| 1999 | 2,342 | +2.11% |
| 2007 | 2,786 | +2.19% |
| 2012 | 2,942 | +1.10% |
| 2017 | 2,955 | +0.09% |
Source: EHESS and INSEE (1968-2017) :
# Franco Trincavelli

Franco Trincavelli (7 June 1935 – 9 November 1983) was an Italian competition rower and Olympic champion. He received a gold medal in coxed fours at the 1956 Summer Olympics in Melbourne, together with Alberto Winkler, Angelo Vanzin, Romano Sgheiz and Ivo Stefanoni. He received a bronze medal at the 1960 Summer Olympics in Rome.
# St Clair, Port of Spain

Saint Clair is a business and residential district between the Queen's Park Savannah and the Maraval River in Port of Spain, Trinidad and Tobago. It is home to most of the city's grandest and largest mansions and also home to the Magnificent Seven Houses. Federation Park and Ellerslie Park. St Clair is one of Port of Spain's five police districts.
In 1893, St Clair was host to the Inter-Colonial Cup, a three-way cricket match between Trinidad and Tobago (then Trinidad), Barbados, and the-then British Guiana. Only white players were allowed, and that excluded most of the home side's best cricketers.
# Nick Rapone

Nick Rapone (born April 25, 1956) is an American football coach for the Tampa Bay Buccaneers. He previously coached at the collegiate level at Temple, Pitt and Delaware.

## Coaching career

Rapone began his career in coaching in 1979 as a graduate assistant at the University of Pittsburgh where he stayed for two years , before going on to East Tennessee State. Rapone began coaching under Bruce Arians at Temple University who he had previously played with and for at Virginia Tech. Originally hired as a secondary coach, Rapone took on the additional responsibility of defensive coordinator for his final four years with the Owls. Following his time at Temple, Rapone returned to Pitt, coaching there for four years. He then spent two seasons at New Castle (Pa.) High School serving as the head coach. This led to his four year tenure at the University of Connecticut. Rapone returned to Temple for a second stint in 1999, working as the school's secondary coach until the 2006 season. Rapone was at Delaware from 2006 until 2012 as the team’s defensive coordinator and defensive backs coach. In 2013 Rapone made the jump to the NFL and was named defensive backs coach for the Arizona Cardinals also under Bruce Arians. He stayed with Arizona until Arians retirement following the 2017 season. Rapone returned to a familiar place in Delaware in 2018 as he was named the team’s cornerbacks coach. In 2019 when Arians came out of retirement to coach the Tampa Bay Buccaneers, Rapone went with him and was named the team’s safeties coach. He was part of the coaching staff when the Buccaneers won Super Bowl LV. He remained with the team in 2022 when Todd Bowles who he coached at Temple took over as the team’s head coach.
# Silver Star (disambiguation)

The Silver Star is a medal awarded for gallantry in action while in combat as a member of any of the United States Armed Forces.
Silver Star or Silverstar may also refer to:
* Edelweiss, a flower
* Silver award star, an attachment worn on meritorious medals of the United States Department of the Navy
* Silver service star, an attachment worn on campaign medals and service decorations
* A religious term used in Western Initiatory Kabbalah

## Arts, Entertainment, Media

* "Silver Star" (1910 song), a popular song composed in 1910 by Charles L. Johnson
* Silver Star (album), a 1977 Gary Glitter album
* "Silver Star" (The Four Seasons song), 1976
* Lunar: The Silver Star, a GameArts RPG released in North America in 1993 for the Sega CD
* Lunar: Silver Star Story Complete a GameArts RPG released in North America in 1999 for the PlayStation
* Silver Star (comics), a Pacific Comics and Topps Comics comic book by Jack Kirby
* Silver Stars (reggae), a reggae group led by Clancy Eccles
* "Silver Star" (The Unit), an episode of the television series The Unit
* The Silver Star (film), a 1955 American film
* Silverstar (film), a 2022 Dutch film

## Locations

* Silver Star Provincial Park, a provincial park in British Columbia, Canada
* Silver Star Mountain Resort, or SilverStar, a ski resort in British Columbia, Canada, located near the provincial park
* Silver Star Mountain (disambiguation), multiple mountains in Washington, United States

## Organisations

* Silver Star (charity), a British-based diabetes charity
* Silver Star Motor Services, an English bus and coach operator from 1923 to 1963
* Argenteum Astrum (Latin for silver star), a magical order created by Aleister Crowley in 1907 after leaving the Hermetic Order of the Golden Dawn

## Sport

* Silver Stars (South Africa), a South African Premier Soccer League club
* San Antonio Silver Stars, a team in the Women's National Basketball Association (WNBA) based in San Antonio, Texas

## Vehicles

* CT-133 Silver Star, a Canadian military training aircraft
* Silver Star (Amtrak train), a passenger train operated by the National Railroad Passenger Corporation (Amtrak)
* Silver Star (NZR train), a luxury passenger train that ran in New Zealand
* Silver Star (roller coaster), a hypercoaster and Europe's highest and third fastest roller coaster
* SS Silverstar (1951–1956), a small passenger ship retrofitted from HMS Bruiser (F127)

## Other uses

* Silverstar E-PC, a variant of the netbook Skytone Alpha-400
# Woodbine Township, Jo Daviess County, Illinois

Woodbine Township is one of 23 townships in Jo Daviess County, Illinois, United States. As of the 2010 census, its population was 584 and it contained 399 housing units. Its name changed from Jefferson Township on September 13, 1853.

## Geography

According to the 2010 census, the township has a total area of 36.74 square miles (95.2 km$^2$), all land.

### Cities, towns, villages

* Community of Woodbine

### Cemeteries

The township contains Woodbine Cemetery.

### Major highways

* U.S. Route 20 east towards Stockton and west towared Elizabeth

## School districts

* River Ridge Community Unit School District 210
* Stockton Community Unit School District 206

## Political districts

* Illinois' 16th congressional district
* State House District 89
* State Senate District 45
# Sting (horse)

Sting (foaled 1921) was an American Thoroughbred racehorse.

## Racing career

Sting was bred and owned by James Butler (who also owned and raced his sire, Spur).

## Racing career

As a two-year-old, Sting won the Eclipse Stakes and Wakefield Handicap and finished third in the Ardsley Handicap and the Hartsdale Stakes. At three he won the July 8, 1924 Empire City Handicap, setting a track record of 2:03 for a mile and a quarter on the dirt at Empire City Race Track. As a four-year-old, he won the Metropolitan and Suburban Handicaps (then the most prestigious race on the East Coast of the United States for older horses). That year, Sting also set a new track record of 1:42 3/5 for a mile and a sixteenth in winning the Excelsior Handicap at Jamaica Race Course and a new world record of 1:41 1/5 for a mile and seventy yards on dirt in winning the Montana Handicap. He also won the Excelsior and Salvator Handicaps, and placed second in the Brooklyn Handicap. In 18 lifetime starts Sting won nine, finished second once and third two times, earning a total of $44,713.

## Stud record

When his racing career ended, Sting stood at stud for his owner. Among his offspring, Questionnaire was his most successful runner.