OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# South East Texas Regional Planning Commission

The South East Texas Regional Planning Commission (SETRPC) is a voluntary association of cities, counties and special districts in Southeast Texas. It provides support to its members in several areas including grant and budget administration, aging assistance, community development, disaster recovery, emergency communications, children at risk, Homeland Security initiatives, public safety liaison services, substance abuse prevention coordination, transportation, and environmental services.
Based in Beaumont, the South East Texas Regional Planning Commission is a member of the Texas Association of Regional Councils.

## Counties served

* Jefferson
* Orange
* Jasper

## Largest cities in the region

* Beaumont
* Port Arthur
* Orange
* Nederland
* Groves
* Port Neches
* Vidor
* Lumberton
# Textile Workers' Union

The Textile Workers' Union is the name of:
* Amalgamated Textile Workers' Union, in Great Britain
* Coimbatore District Textile Workers Union, in India
* Danish Textile Workers' Union
* Northern Ireland Textile Workers' Union
* Portadown Textile Workers' Union, in Northern Ireland
* Scottish Textile Workers' Union
* Textile Workers' Union (Finland)
* Textile Workers Union of America
# USCGC Escanaba

Three United States Coast Guard Cutters have been named Escanaba:
* USCGC Escanaba (WPG-77), commissioned in 1932 and sunk in 1943 during the Battle of the Atlantic.
* USCGC Escanaba (WHEC-64), commissioned in 1946 and scrapped in 1974.
* USCGC Escanaba (WMEC-907), commissioned in 1987 and currently active.
# Reginald Denny

Reginald Denny may refer to:
* Reginald Denny (actor) (born Reginald Leigh Dugmore; 1891–1967), British actor
* Reginald Oliver Denny, truck driver beaten during the 1992 Los Angeles riots
# Jianhua District

Jianhua District (simplified Chinese: 建华区; traditional Chinese: 建華區; pinyin: Jiànhuá Qū) is a district and the seat of the city of Qiqihar, Heilongjiang province, People's Republic of China. The name of the district comes from "Jianhua" factory.
The area of the district is 81 km$^2$ (31 sq mi), and holds a population of 220,000.

## Administrative divisions

Jianhua District is divided into 5 subdistricts.

### 5 subdistricts

* Zhonghua (中华街道), Xidaqiao (西大桥街道), Bokui (卜奎街道), Jianshe (建设街道), Wenhua (文化街道)
# St Mary's Hall, Brighton

St Mary's Hall, Brighton, Sussex, England, was a private secondary girls' school from 1836 to 2009.

## History

George Basevi designed the Hall in the Early Tudor style in 1836, "with mullioned windows and a cross above the central gable", and the Marquess of Bristol donated nine acres of land to build the school. Rev. Henry Venn Elliott founded the school for the "daughters of poor clergy" in 1836. Elliott chose to locate the Hall in Brighton because "the Prince Regent had made it a popular place to live", and Elliott believed there would be many wealthy families in that locale seeking governesses. Early school registers, however, do not show many graduates were thus employed.
In 1838, the school had 50 students. By 1861, the school had 120 students, and the school's Patron was the Archbishop of Canterbury, its President, the Bishop of Chichester, and its Secretary and Treasurer, Rev. H.V. Elliott.
The school's chapel and concert hall, formerly St Mark's Church, was consecrated in 1849. Built by Thomas Shelbourne in Early English style, it has an 1860 memorial window and monument to the Marquess of Bristol.
In 1860, contributions and legacies totaled £1319, and pupils' payments, £2,812. In 1877, the Handbook for Travellers to Sussex described the school as "an excellent institution for education orphan daughters of clergymen as governesses, on payment of £20 per annum".
The Hall was expanded in 1920 when daughters of laymen were admitted. The first pupil to go on to Oxford or Cambridge was Victoria Laughland who went to St Hilda's College in the 1960s to read French and German. A new hall was added in 1969, and in 1976 the school erected a classroom block and swimming-pool. Venn House for sixth-formers was added in 1981, and the school added a junior school block in 1983, and a pre-preparatory block in 1989. By 1990, the school had more than 400 pupils.

### School merger and closure

School officials considered admitting boys during 2007. St Mary's reported £1.93 million in debts in 2008, as well as losses in four of the previous five years. Eventually, St Mary's Hall, Brighton, was merged with Roedean School in 2009 due to "economic circumstances" that "left it with no choice but to close and end 173 years of independence".
When Roedean closed St Mary's Hall in 2009, eleven remaining teachers lost their jobs. Roedean sold the buildings to Royal Sussex County Hospital to serve as temporary facilities for departments displaced during its redevelopment project. Redevelopment of the buildings began in 2013.

## Notable former pupils

* Victoria Laughland (1944–1994), charity founder
* Natascha McElhone (born 1969), actress
* Fiona Mont (born 1970), former fugitive, "Britain's Most Wanted Woman"
* Sarah Murray (born 1970), Scottish Episcopal priest and Provost of Inverness Cathedral
* Anna Campbell (1991–2018), anti-ISIS guerrilla fighter of the YPJ killed by Turkish airstrikes in 2018, daughter of rock musician Mont Campbell
# Uriah Pillion

Uriah Pillion (dates of birth and death unknown) was an English cricketer. Pillion's batting and bowling styles are unknown.
Pillion made a single first-class appearance for Kent in 1828 against the Marylebone Cricket Club at Lord's. In this match he was 12 not out at the end of the Kent first innings, but in their second innings he was dismissed for a duck by James Burt. He also took a single wicket in this match, but how many deliveries he bowled and how many runs were scored off of his bowling is not recorded.
# South East Tunisia

South East Tunisia is the region in Tunisia which contains three of the country's governorates: Gabes, Medenine and Tataouine.

## Geography

The region has an arid climate with 99% of its area desert. It measures 62,767 kilometers square. The area makes more than a quarter of the total Tunisian territory with a population of 1,958,694 Million makes it the Second Populated region After the North East Tunisia.

## Economy

The economy of the south east is mainly based on commerce with neighboring country Libya, tourism (mainly the island of Djerba) and petrol industries in both Tataouine and Gabes. Due to the geographical nature of the area, agriculture is well known in Sfax Especially with olive and olive oil. The region remains quite impoverished and marginalized in comparison to the north and the coast.

## Culture

The south east of Tunisia has maintained an image of moderate conservatism unlike many other regions (North and coast) which have embraced a European-like lifestyle. Inhabitants of the south east have their unique accent, social norms and a distinctive folklore.
# Paraterellia superba

Paraterellia superba is a species of tephritid or fruit flies in the genus Paraterellia of the family Tephritidae.
# San Bernardino Forest Reserve

The San Bernardino Forest Reserve was established by the United States General Land Office in California on February 25, 1893 with 737,280 acres (2,983.7 km$^2$) in the San Bernardino Mountains. After the transfer of federal forests to the U.S. Forest Service in 1905, it became a National Forest on March 4, 1907. On July 1, 1908 the entire forest was combined with San Gabriel National Forest and Santa Barbara National Forest to create Angeles National Forest, and the name was discontinued. On September 30, 1925 San Bernardino National Forest was re-established from parts of Angeles and Cleveland National Forest.
The reserve was the fourth one established in the state and was created on the same day as the Trabuco Canyon Reserve. And, like the other reserves, the San Bernardino Reserve's purpose was the protection of watersheds and water resources. It was bordered by the San Gabriel Reserve on the east at Cajon Pass and extended over all of the San Bernardino Mountains to the Mojave Desert.
# USRC Scammel (1798)

USRC Scammel or sometimes referred to as Scammel II was a revenue cutter built in 1798 to serve in the Quasi-War with France. After completion she was transferred to the U.S. Navy and served in the West Indies naval squadron commanded by Commodore John Barry. While in Revenue-Marine service her captain was John Adams. In a letter dated 20 May, 1799 Navy Secretary Benjamin Stoddert notified the Treasury Secretary that he should consider her to be officially transferred to the U.S. Navy. In U.S. Navy service her first captain was Lieutenant Mark Fernald. She assisted the sloop USS Portsmouth in the surrender of the French navy ship Hussar August 20-22, 1799. Arrived in New York late September, 1799. She was ordered to St. Kitts on 16 October, 1799. After the war, the Navy retained Scammel until it was sold in 1801.
# Reginald Delargey

Reginald John Delargey (10 December 1914 – 29 January 1979) was the Roman Catholic Bishop of Auckland, and later Cardinal, Archbishop of Wellington and Metropolitan of New Zealand. His title was Cardinal-Priest of Immacolata al Tiburtino.

## Early life

Reginald Delargey was born in Timaru, one of six children. The family moved several times during Delargey's early years, and Delargey was sent to Auckland to receive his secondary education as a boarder at Sacred Heart College. His mother died in 1929, three years before Delargey commenced his studies for the priesthood at Holy Cross College, Mosgiel, where his considerable academic potential was recognised and he was sent to Rome to complete his studies at the Pontifical Urbaniana University.

## Priesthood

Delargey was ordained as a priest for the Diocese of Auckland in Rome on 19 March 1938. After returning to New Zealand, he worked in the parish of Takapuna and at St Patrick's Cathedral, Auckland. From 1940 to 1947 he was Director of Catholic Social Services for the Diocese of Auckland. He also served as director of the Catholic Youth Movement and was the chaplain at St Peter's College for 18 years. In 1953, he was awarded the Queen Elizabeth II Coronation Medal.

## Bishop of Auckland

Delargey was appointed as Auxiliary Bishop for the Diocese of Auckland on 25 November 1957. During his time as Auxiliary Bishop he attended all four sessions of the Second Vatican Council (Vatican II). Twelve years after his appointment as Auxiliary, Delargey was appointed as Bishop of Auckland on 18 September 1970 following the retirement of Archbishop James Liston.
As bishop, he adopted a humble and open style of leadership, putting into practice the ideas and principles of Vatican II. After four years as Bishop of Auckland, and after the death of Cardinal Peter McKeefry he was translated to the Metropolitan See in Wellington and became its Archbishop on 25 April 1974.

## Archbishop of Wellington

Although not from Wellington, Delargey built a strong relationship with the people and clergy of the Archdiocese as a result of his openness, humility and sincerity. As Archbishop he continued to promote the work of the Catholic Youth Movement – as he had previously done in Auckland – and was particularly conscious of the needs of minority groups both in the Archdiocese and throughout New Zealand. Delargey was created Cardinal priest on 24 May 1976 by Pope Paul VI and received the title of Inmmacolata al Tiburtino. From 1976 to 1979 he was head of the New Zealand Catholic Bishops' Conference and played a key role in the negotiations with the government and teachers' unions that culminated in the integration of Catholic schools into the State funded system in New Zealand. Despite failing health, he participated in the conclaves of August and October 1978. He died in Auckland in 1979 and was buried from Wellington's Sacred Heart Cathedral. He was succeeded by Thomas Stafford Williams.

## Honours

Delargey Street in Hillsborough, Auckland was named in honour of Delargey in the early 1980s.
# Union of Evangelical Reformed Churches of Ukraine

The Union of Evangelical Reformed Churches of Ukraine is a national ecumenical organization, bringing together Presbyterian and Continental Reformed denominations in Ukraine.
It was formed in 2001 by Evangelical Presbyterian Church of Ukraine and Ukrainian Evangelical Reformed Church.

## History

The Reformed Faith arrived in Ukraine since the 16th century, having spread throughout the territory that would form the Polish–Lithuanian Commonwealth. The region with the highest concentration of pensioners until the First World War was Transcarpathia, which formerly belonged to Austria-Hungary. However, after the formation of the Soviet Union, religious freedom was severely restricted in the Ukrainian territory.
Beginning in 1989, missionary Fylymon Semenyuk began missionary works in Rivne and Stepan, with support from Reformed Churches in the Netherlands (Liberated). His mission led to the formation of the Ukrainian Evangelical Reformed Church (IERU). Later, the denomination spread throughout the country, reaching Kyiv, Khmelnytskyi, Svaliava and Tavrian.
Beginning in 1993, missionaries from Mission to the World, the missionary agency of Presbyterian Church in America began church planting work. Odesa was the first city in which the missionaries settled and the first in which a Presbyterian church was established after 1994. Subsequently, other churches were planted in Kyiv, Lviv and Kherson. This mission led to the formation of the Evangelical Presbyterian Church of Ukraine (IEPU).
In 2001 IERU and IEPU, another reformed denomination in the country, formed the Union of Evangelical Reformed Churches of Ukraine (UERCU), recognized by the government in October 2001. although the previous denominations continue to exist independently, this union holds joint meetings annually. In the same year of its foundation, the UERCU started the Reformed Evangelical Seminary. Since then, the seminary has served to train pastors of both denominations.
# Saarrthi

Saarrthi is a Hindi drama television series broadcast on Star Plus and produced by Asit Kumarr Modi under Neela Tele Films Private Limited. It aired from 8 November 2004 to 15 February 2008 and contained 708 episodes. The story is a reworking of the Hindu epic, the Mahabharata, detailing the conflict between two brothers and their families in contemporary India.
The drama serial premiered on 9 November 2004 and aired Monday through Thursday. In August 2007, Saarrthi began airing on Fridays as well.

## Plot

The story and characters are adapted from Mahabharata which is a story of conflict between two half-brothers – Mansen and Siddhartha (Dhritarashtra and Pandu) – and their families. The lead, Bhoomika (Subhadra), and her husband Arjun (Arjuna), portray the eternal couple who try to bring peace between the warring families. Along with them is Manasvi (Draupadi) who becomes the center of a conflict between two brothers Satya (Yudhishthira) and Suraj (Karna).While the antagonists are Shifali (Bhanumati), and her husband Yuvraj (Duryodhana).

## Cast

* Neha Devi Singh as Bhoomika Arjun Goenka (2004–2007)
* Karan Grover as Arjun Goenka (2004–2007)
* Nawab Shah as Mansen Goenka (2004–2008)
* Manasi Salvi as Manasvi Goenka (2004–2006)
* Rahil Azam as Suraj Kiran (2004–2006)
* Rajesh Shringarpure as Lord Krishna (2004–2008)
* Adita Wahi / Tiya Gandwani as Shefali Yuvraj Goenka (2004–2006) / (2006–2007)
* Zalak Thakkar as Devika Parekh / Bhoomika Goenka (2007–2008)
* Gurpreet Singh as Rudra Singh (2007–2008)
* S. M. Zaheer as Devrath Goenka (2004–2008)
* Micckie Dudaaney as Yuvraj Goenka (2004–2008)
* Ashish Kapoor as Satyajeet Goenka (2004–2005)
* Sadhana Singh as Shakuntala Goenka
* Romanchak Arora as Keshav (2004–2006)
* Parikshit Sahni as Hemraj Goenka (2004–2008)
* Neena Kulkarni / Savita Prabhune as Kumud Goenka (2004–2005) / (2005–2008)
* Shashi Puri as Siddhartha Goenka
* Mayank Anand as Shakti Goenka (2004)
* Manav Gohil as Shyam (2007)
* Addite Shirwaikar as Vishakha
* Kavita Kaushik
* Kanika Kohli
* Rajeev Bhardwaj
* Dimple Inamdar
* Kiran Karmarkar as Bhujang Ahuja
# St. Paul's Anglican Church, Durban

St. Paul's Anglican Church is an Anglican church in Durban, KwaZulu-Natal, South Africa. The original St. Paul's Church was built in 1853. Partially funded by a donation from Benjamin D'Urban (for whom the city is named), the church burnt to the ground in 1906. A new, larger church was built on the same site in 1910.
# Soviet Negro Republic

The Soviet Negro Republic (also known as the Negro Soviet Republic) was a hypothetical future communist republic, proposed by some black communist activists in 1930s America. In 1945, the former leader of the Communist Party USA told the House Un-American Activities Committee that these proposals were not official party policy. During the 1960s, the far-right John Birch Society linked the burgeoning civil rights movement for Black Americans to plans for a "Soviet Negro Republic", claiming that the movement was a communist plot.

## Origins

The position of black Americans within the wider communist movement in America had been hotly debated for a while. Many communists favored the formation of an independent Soviet republic for black people as an oppressed ethnic group within the United States, influenced by Marcus Garvey's formulation of the Back-to-Africa movement. This was purportedly the line favored by Joseph Stalin and orthodox Leninists within the Soviet Union, but opposed by US party leaders and many black Americans within the communist movement opposed such as an example of Jim Crow-style segregation and white chauvinism, and unhelpful in alleviating the position of black people in America at that time.
A proposed communist republic within the "Black Belt" of the Southern United States was mentioned by James W. Ford and James S. Allen in The Negroes in a Soviet America (1935). Ruled by black people under the principle of self-determination, it was hypothesized that the proposed republic might later favor federation with a communist United States. The proposal drew criticism for the implication that blacks were not really American, and for the idea that all blacks in America be relocated there.
In 1945, former leader of the Communist Party USA, Earl Browder, told the House Un-American Activities Committee that official communist plans for a Soviet Negro Republic were false.

## Use by John Birch Society

The far-right John Birch Society continued to claim that the African-American civil rights movement was a communist plot to found a Soviet Negro Republic, with Martin Luther King Jr. as its president. Posters from the society promoting the claim were seen during the Barry Goldwater 1964 presidential campaign, supposedly disturbing Goldwater, who viewed the signs as racist. The California Eagle, an African-American newspaper, claimed that the campaign against King put the Society "out in the open as an active anti-Negro organization ... The Birchers are a little more subtle than the Klansmen but they are just as dangerous to our hopes for first class citizenship."
# Uvis (given name)

Uvis is a Latvian masculine given name. People bearing the name include:
* Uvis Balinskis (born 1996), ice hockey player
* Uvis Helmanis (born 1972), basketball player
* Uvis Kalniņš (born 1993), swimmer
* Uvis Stazdiņš (born 1999), handball player
# ParentCircle

ParentCircle, published by Shri Harini Media Ltd, is an Indian mass circulation monthly magazine that features information on parenting and child development geared towards parents. It is based in Chennai, Tamil Nadu.

## History

The magazine was started in 2011 by Nalina Ramalakshmi, with connection to the Ramco Group. It focuses on parenting, needs of children, and parenting techniques. Their monthly paper features information about child health, safety, behavior, discipline and education. The magazine's first issue was published on April 16, 2011, followed by rapid growth. Parent Circle was funded through internal investment from the Ramco Group family.
In November 2021, ParentCircle sponsored a "#gadgetfreeday" to encourage children to disconnect from their phones and spend less time on electronic devices.
ParentCircle has a circulation of 22K - 30K reaching with around 100,000 total readers.
# Tha It

Tha It may refer to:
* Tha It, Mueang Uttaradit, a subdistrict in Mueang Uttaradit District, Thailand
* Tha It, Pak Kret, a subdistrict in Pak Kret District, Nonthaburi, Thailand
# Samuhú, Chaco

Samuhú (Spanish pronunciation:) is a village and municipality in Chaco Province in northern Argentina.
# Pavilhão dos Barreiros

The Pavilhão dos Barreiros is an indoor arena located in Funchal, Madeira, Portugal.
The facility is home to the roller hockey teams of C.S. Marítimo and Hoquei Clube da Madeira.
# Union of Fighters

Union of Fighters may refer to:
* Association of Fighters of Yugoslavia, Yugoslav nationalist organization
* A unit of Greek-Cypriot nationalist organization EOKA (1955–59)
* "Pan-Hellenic Union of Fighters", active in the Greek Civil War (1946–49)
* National Union of Freedom Fighters, active in Trinidad and Tobago (1970s)
* Union of Islamic Fighters, active in the Soviet–Afghan War
# Red granadilla

Red granadilla is a common name for several plants and may refer to:
* Passiflora capsularis
* Passiflora coccinea, native to northern South America
# St Andrew's Chapel, Żurrieq

The Chapel of St Andrew is a small Roman Catholic chapel located at the border the village of Żurrieq in Malta.

## History

St Andrew's was first mentioned in the reports recounting the visit of inquisitor Pietro Dusina in 1575. However, the chapel was rebuilt in 1634 as mentioned in other pastoral visits. The chapel was deconsecrated in 1658 by Bishop Balaguer. The church remained in disuse until 1690 when the chapel became the property of the parish church of St Catherine.

## Interior

The chapel's interior is quite plain and typical to 16th century church building in Malta. There are a number of arches leading to the altar. The titular painting depicting St Andrew was removed and can now be found in the sacristy of the parish church.

## Catacombs and windmill

The chapel is located on top of a number of catacombs known as Tax-Xarolla catacombs. Also near the chapel is the famous landmark of the village, Xarolla Windmill.
# Ursula Parker

Ursula Parker (born July 28, 2003) is an American actress and violinist best known for her role as Jane in the television series Louie. She had prominent roles in the 2015 film Take Me to the River and the 2016 film Spectral.
# Parkway Theatre

The Parkway Theatre, also known as the Rolland Theatre and since 1956 as the Holy House of Prayer for All People, is a historic former theater at 1768 St. Johns Place, at the intersection with Eastern Parkway in Brownsville, Brooklyn, New York City. It was built in 1928 and is a steel-frame-and-concrete building faced in buff-colored brick with terra cotta trim. It consists of a long and low three-story block along St. Johns Place, with a triangular lobby block fronting a tall, rectangular-plan auditorium block and stage fly loft block.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2010.
# San Isidoro

San Isidoro may refer to:
* Basilica of San Isidoro, Leon, Spain
* Sant'Isidoro a Capo le Case, Rome, Italy
# Pavilhão do Maxaquene

Pavilhão do Maxaquene is an indoor sporting arena located in Maputo, Mozambique. The capacity of the arena is 5,000 spectators. It hosts indoor sporting events such as basketball and hosts the home matches of C.D. Maxaquene. It also hosted the 2011 All-Africa Games volleyball matches.
The arena is the official hub for the Mozambique men's national basketball team and also hosts some Mozambique women's national basketball team games. It can be used for other team sports and individual sports, as well as for social events and political events.