OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# St. James Catholic Church

St. James Catholic Church, or variations including and Cemetery or other, may refer to:

## Ireland

* St James Catholic Church, Dublin

## United Kingdom

* St James's, Spanish Place, London

## United States

* St. James Catholic Church (Savannah, Georgia)
* St. James Catholic Church and Cemetery (Lemont, Illinois), listed on the National Register of Historic Places (NRHP) in Cook County, Illinois
* St. James' Catholic Church (Louisville, Kentucky), NRHP-listed
* St. James Roman Catholic Church (Crosstown, Missouri)
* St. James Catholic Church (Woodbridge, New Jersey)
* St. James' Roman Catholic Church (Manhattan), New York
* St. James Catholic Church (Jamestown, North Dakota), listed on the NRHP in North Dakota
* Proto-Cathedral of St. James the Greater, Vancouver, Washington; known as St. James Catholic Church until 2013
* St. James Catholic Church and Cemetery (Menomonee Falls, Wisconsin), a historic church found eligible for listing on the National Register of Historic Places in Waukesha County
* St. James Roman Catholic Church (Lakewood, Ohio)
* St. James Catholic Church (Falls Church, Virginia)
# St John the Baptist's Church, Bretherton

St John the Baptist's Church is in the village of Bretherton, Lancashire, England. It is an active Anglican parish church in the deanery of Chorley, the archdeaconry of Blackburn and the diocese of Blackburn. Its benefice is united with that of St Michael and All Angels, Croston. The church is recorded in the National Heritage List for England as a designated Grade II listed building. It was a Commissioners' church, having received a grant towards its construction from the Church Building Commission.

## History

St John's was a Commissioners' church costing £1,058 (equivalent to £120,000 in 2023). The Church Building Commission contributed £250 towards its cost. It was designed by the Lancaster architect Edmund Sharpe and built in 1839–40. The land was given by George Anthony Legh Keck. The church provided seating for 400 people. In July 1840 it was consecrated by Rt Revd John Bird Sumner, at that time the Bishop of Chester. The church was restored in 1898 by Sharpe's successors Austin and Paley, who also added a chancel and vestry in 1908–09. In September 2009 the church was damaged by fire caused by an arsonist.

## Architecture

The church is constructed in sandstone with slate roofs. Its plan consists of a five-bay nave incorporating a south porch, and a two-bay chancel under a higher roof. The style of the nave is "simple Gothic", while that of the chancel is Perpendicular. At the west end is a slender tower, the lowest stage of which constitutes a porch that is open on three sides. Above this are three string courses, the top one of which is stepped over the bell opening. At the corners are buttresses that rise to form crocketted pinnacles. At the top of the tower between the pinnacles is a stepped parapet. A slim octagonal spire rises from the tower. The porch has an arched doorway over which is a lancet window. Its top is gabled and has a cross finial. The east window has five lights and Perpendicular tracery. Inside the church is a west gallery supported on four slim iron columns. The two-manual organ was built by Ainscough Organ Builders of Preston in 1929, and rebuilt and extended by David Wells of Liverpool in 2000.

## External features

The churchyard contains the war grave of a Loyal Regiment soldier of World War I.
The graves of Sir Harcourt Clare and his family are in the church yard.
# St. Paul's School for Girls

St. Paul's School for Girls may refer to:
* St Paul's School for Girls, Birmingham, in Edgbaston, Birmingham, England
* St. Paul's School for Girls (Maryland), in Brooklandville, Maryland, U.S.
* St Paul's Girls' School, in Brook Green, Hammersmith, West London, England
# St John of God Frankston Rehabilitation Hospital

St John of God Frankston Rehabilitation Hospital is a 60-bed hospital providing specialist inpatient and outpatient rehabilitation care.
Located in Frankston, Victoria, the facility is a specialist rehabilitation hospital, providing neurological, orthopedic, cardiac and reconditioning programs.
The hospital was built in 1976 and opened the following year as Peninsula Private Hospital. It then relocated to a new site in 1999 and shortly after became the Nepean Rehabilitation Hospital. The facility was acquired by St John of God Health Care in March 2004 and renamed St John of God Frankston Rehabilitation Hospital in 2012.
The hospital made global news in 2009 for its work with Russell McPhee, a man who had been paralysed for 20 years. After undertaking a course of botulinum toxin injections – or botox – McPhee was reportedly able to walk again.
St John of God Frankston Rehabilitation Hospital is a division of St John of God Health Care.

## Facilities

The hospital has 60 beds, hydrotherapy pool, cardiac, physiotherapy and occupational therapy gyms, a chapel and a pet visiting room.
The facility underwent a $723,000 façade upgrade in 2010, including redevelopment of the cardiac/pulmonary gym.

## Services

Rehabilitation services offered by the hospital include:
* Stroke
* Neurological
* Orthopaedic
* Spinal injury
* Cardiac
* Pain management
* Reconditioning
* Pulmonary
* Oncology

## Social outreach

In 2010, the hospital partnered with Open Family Australia to introduce a new drug and alcohol educational program for homeless youths in Frankston.
In conjunction with other local businesses, St John of God Frankston Rehabilitation Hospital funds a full-time youth worker to help combat youth homelessness, crime and alcohol and drug-related abuse among troubled youth in the region.
# St Mark's Church, Myddelton Square

St Mark's Church is an Anglican church in the middle of Myddelton Square, the largest square in London's Clerkenwell district.
The square was laid out by William Chadwell Mylne, and there are 75 houses, by 13 different builders, all constructed in a Georgian style, from 1822 to 1843.
St Mark's Church was built in 1825–27, and designed by William Chadwell Mylne. It is in a plain Gothic style, was built to accommodate 2000 people and cost about £18,000.
The east window depicts the Ascension and was designed by AE Buss of Goddard & Gibbs in 1962.
The converted Church Hall and Chapel rooms have been shared with the World Community for Christian Meditation since 2002.
The church is Grade II listed.
# St Luke's Church, Preston

St Luke's Church is a redundant Anglican parish church in St Luke's Place, Preston, Lancashire, England. The church is recorded in the National Heritage List for England as a designated Grade II listed building.

## History

The church was built in 1858–59 and designed by E. H. Shellard at an estimated cost of £4,733. It opened on 3 August 1859, and provided seating for 800 people. The church was declared redundant on 1 January 1990, and passed into residential use on 24 February 1995. It was converted into flats.

## Architecture

St Luke's is built in sandstone, has a slate roof, and is in Early English style. It consists of a six-bay nave with a clerestory, north and south aisles, a chancel with a north organ-house and a south vestry, and a southwest steeple. The tower is in five stages, and has a stair turret at the northwest corner. There is an arched doorway on the south side, and in the second and third stages are lancet windows. The fourth and fifth stages contain triple arcades, those in the fifth stage being bell openings with louvres. On the top corners are gargoyles in the form of angels, and octagonal pinnacles. On the summit of the tower is a broach spire with two tiers of lucarnes.
Along the sides of the aisles the bays are separated by buttresses, each bay containing a pair of lancet windows, and on each side of the clerestory are six circular windows. There is a porch in the second bay of the north aisle. At the west end of the nave are two tall lancet windows, with two smaller lancets below and a wheel window above. At the east end of the chancel is a stepped triple lancet window. There are more lancet windows at the west end of the south aisle, in the organ-house, and in the vestry. Most of the windows contain Geometrical tracery.
# St Mary's Church, Saltford

St Mary's Church is an Anglican parish church in Saltford, Somerset, England. It dates from the 12th century or earlier and has been designated as a Grade II listed building.

## History

This church has stood in the village of Saltford for over a thousand years. It is believed to be Norman with an authentic Norman Font still used for christenings today. It was taken away and defaced during the Battle of Lansdown during the English Civil War. It was subsequently found being used as a cattle trough. The rector at the time was never seen again. The tower is believed to be Saxon although 10 feet (3.0 m) have been added and extensively repaired. Originally there were three bells dated 1820, although only one remains and still used. The gallery and porch are 19th-century and is where the organ is. More recently, a window has been added in memorial of the choirmaster for 10 years; Mr. T.C.G. Ewins.

## Current Information

The current rector is The Reverend Daile Wilshere. She succeeds The Reverend G. Richard W. Hall, who served as Rector between 1988 and 2014. The church has many youth groups and other resident groups and initiatives. The Choir sings at most Parish Communion services. The church holds close links with Saltford Church of England Primary School, where the Rector speaks at Assembly every Monday Afternoon.

## The Church Hall

The former village school has been converted into a Church Hall, with a spacious Main Hall, full kitchen facilities and 3 different smaller rooms. Local Groups hire these rooms; with revenue going to the church.

## The Benefice, Deanery and Diocese

Saltford is part of the Benefice of Saltford, All Saints Church, Corston and Holy Trinity in Newton St Loe., as well as the Diocese of Bath & Wells (in the Archdiocese of Canterbury) and the Deanery of Chew Magna. The church's sister parish; Newton-St-Loe is in the patronage of the Duchy of Cornwall.
# St Michael's Church, Grove Park

St Michael's Church, Grove Park (also called St Michael's, Sutton Court and St Michael's, Chiswick) is an Anglican church in the Grove Park district of Chiswick, opened in 1909. Its red brick architecture by W. D. Caröe & Herbert Passmore has been praised by Nikolaus Pevsner.

## Architecture

St Michael's Church on Elmwood Road in the Sutton Court area of Grove Park, Chiswick, was designed in the Arts and Crafts style by the architects W. D. Caröe & Herbert Passmore; it was founded in 1908 and completed in 1909. It is described by Nikolaus Pevsner in The Buildings of England as "one of Caröe's most interesting churches in outer London". The "picturesque" building is in red brick, its buttresses joined by tiled arches, and with dormers in the roof. The crossing-point of the roof is marked by a turret with shingles and tiles; on the north of the crossing is "a curiously domestic excrescence" for ventilation and the church's belfry. The windows have decorative curving stone tracery in "free flamboyant Gothic" style; they are recessed under tiled arches. Inside, the font, lectern, and pulpit were brought from St Michael on the Strand, while the 1911 choir stalls were designed by Caröe. The south chapel's roof has a decoration made by Antony Lloyd in 1932. The stained glass windows in the south chapel and the sanctuary were made by Horace Wilkinson between 1914 and 1925.
The historian Jennifer Freeman writes of the building that "the emphasis externally is on the craftwork, on careful stone dressings, on subtle variations in the tilework, on the timbering, brickwork and leadwork", while it fits into its environment sensitively, in a place "still leafy enough to evoke the setting of a simple country church. Yet the building is a highly complex composition of red brick and tile". The St Michael's church architect Patrick Crawford comments that the most remarkable feature of the church is its tiled arches.
* Elmwood Road front, showing some of the unusual shallow tiled arches
* Architectural detail
* Western end, facing Sutton Lane South
* Foundation stone, laid by Lord Kinnaird, 19 December 1908
* The garden side of the church

## History

The building was funded by the sale of St Michael, Burleigh Street, on the Strand, in central London, raising the sum of £20,500. The old church was demolished and replaced by the Strand Palace Hotel. The vicar of St Martin-in-the-Fields, near the Strand, became the patron of the new church. The new church cost £8,000 to build, including its site; the vicarage cost a further £1,800. A tin-roofed wooden church hall was built at a cost of £360; it was replaced in 1998 by a brick-built parish centre.
The church was the last of the Anglican parishes of Chiswick to be created, serving the new population of the Grove Park area west of Sutton Court Road, which had consisted up until the 1900s mainly of orchards and market gardens. The parish area was taken from the western part of the parish of St Nicholas, Chiswick.
The church has been Grade II listed since 1985.
# St Michael's Church, Eriskay

St Michael's Church (also known as St Michael's of the Sea) is a Category C listed building in Eriskay, South Uist, Scotland. Of Roman Catholic denomination and built on the initiative of iconic poet and folklorist Fr. Allan MacDonald (1859-1905), who remains of the most important figures in modern Scottish Gaelic literature, the church dates from 1903.

## Exterior

The church is a plain Gothic apsidal church with an adjoining presbytery. It stands on a hill overlooking the village from the north. It is built of coursed square rubble, with contrasting painted margins and long and short dressings. The porch at the south end of the east wall has a pointed doorway and a corbelled apex belfry. It has a cross finial, and its roof is made of slate.

## Interior

Inside there is a triple-arched chancel screen. The altar is supported on a boat's bow, with a ship's lamp on a nearby column. The stone font in the porch may be from an earlier building. The iron bell to the northeast, on an iron frame, is from the SMS Derfflinger. It was recovered from Scapa Flow.

## Gallery

* Interior
* Interior
* Presbytery
* Bell, recovered from the SMS Derfflinger
# St Michael's Church, Gare Hill

St Michael's Church is a former Church of England church at Gare Hill, Somerset, England. The church, which was designed by William Butterfield and built in 1857–58, has been a Grade II* listed building since 1981. The churchyard wall and gateway is also Grade II listed.

## History

St Michael's was built as a chapel of ease to the parish church of St Leonard's, Marston Bigot, situated approximately four miles away. It was constructed at the expense of the late Edmund Boyle, 8th Earl of Cork, who bequeathed further capital for endowment and repair funds. The designs for the church were drawn up by William Butterfield.
The foundation stone was laid on 5 October 1857 by Rev. Richard Cavendish Boyle, the rector of Marston and son of the Earl. The church was consecrated by the Bishop of Bath and Wells, Rev. Robert Eden, 3rd Baron Auckland, on 24 August 1858. The ceremony was attended by 600 persons.
With a decline in numbers of the local congregation, St Michael's was declared redundant on 1 June 1981. It was sold to a private owner and converted to residential use with planning permission approved in May 1984. The residence was named Churchfields House.

## Architecture

St Michael's is built of Doulting stone, with a tile roof, in the Gothic style. Designed to accommodate 150 persons, it is made up of a buttressed three bay nave and two bay chancel, with a south porch. The western end of the roof contains an octagonal bell turret with spirelet. Two stained glass windows were presented to the church by Lady Bath.
# St Michael and All Angels, Blackheath

51°27′53″N 0°00′49″E﻿ / ﻿51.4648°N 0.0137°E﻿ / 51.4648; 0.0137
St Michael and All Angels, Blackheath is an Anglican parish church in Blackheath, London. The church is a part of the Diocese of Southwark. This Grade II* listed building was designed by the architect George Smith.

## History

St Michael and All Angels is located in the Cator Estate in Blackheath. The estate was purchased by John Cator in 1783. The area purchased included the Wricklemarsh mansion along with its 250-acre estate, previously owned by Sir Gregory Page. Following Cator's death in 1806, the estate was inherited by his nephew John Barwell Cator (1791–1850). As there was no church close to the residents of the estate, Cator provided a portion of land and £4,000 towards the construction of the church.
The foundations were laid on 20 December 1828 and the building was completed in February 1830. The architect was George Smith and the builder was William Moore, a local bricklayer and carpenter.
The chapel was consecrated as the parish church of St Michael and All Angels in 1874. Until then, the church had been called either Trinity or St Peter’s Chapel or simply ‘Mr Cator’s chapel'.
During the Second World War, when Frank Colquhoun was vicar, the church was heavily affected by air raids.

### Architecture

The church was designed in a Gothic style unusual for the 1830s. The building has a distinctive, tall 172 ft (52 m) high spire, which is known as "the Needle of Kent". The steeple is placed unusually at the east end of the building. The location is thought to have been intended to attract attention as seen from the crossroads of the estate. The building is made of white Gault bricks with Bath stone dressings and roofed with Welsh slate. Ian Nairn describes it as "far more individual than the usual run", and "more than a studious crib from a pattern book", and notes "the highly successful Eastern Tower".
The stone pulpit was erected in 1920 as a World War I memorial.
# Stanford Entrepreneurship Corner

Stanford Technology Ventures Program (STVP) Entrepreneurship Corner (ECorner) (Formerly Educators Corner) is a free online archive of entrepreneurship resources for teaching and learning. The purpose of the project is to support and encourage faculty around the world who teach entrepreneurship to future scientists, engineers, managers, and others. The site has been developed by a team of educators, entrepreneurs, engineers and designers at the Stanford Technology Ventures Program (STVP). The project has been financially supported by Stanford University and a number of sponsors. Other collaborators in its creation include the Stanford Center for Professional Development and Stanford Video.

## Website content

The design of the archive is based on feedback from entrepreneurship educators regarding the challenges faced when teaching entrepreneurship. Resources include video clips, podcasts, syllabi, books, conferences, and listings of entrepreneurship programs.

## Partners

The STVP Entrepreneurship Corner is partnering with London Business School, the Strascheg Center for Entrepreneurship in Munich, and the Centre for Scientific Enterprise Limited (CSEL) in developing shared resources and content.

## About STVP

The Stanford Technology Ventures Program (STVP) is the entrepreneurship education and research center located within the School of Engineering at Stanford University. The center is hosted by the department of Management Science and Engineering. The purpose of the center is to accelerate high-technology entrepreneurship research and education for engineers and scientists worldwide. STVP supports academic research on high-technology entrepreneurship and teaches a wide range of courses to science and engineering students on campus. Outreach programs include annual conferences, campus-wide collaboration, and dissemination of teaching content through the Entrepreneurship Corner website.

## Speakers

Speakers include Guy Kawasaki (The Art of the Start Author), Mark Zuckerberg (Facebook founder) and Larry Page (Google Co-founder). There are also speakers from companies including Mozilla, Hewlett Packard, Electronic Arts and Tesla Motors.
# Stachys albens

Stachys albens, also known as whitestem hedgenettle or white hedgenettle, is a mint endemic to California. S. albens flowers have a 2-lipped, 5-lobed calyx, which is densely cob-webby and white to pinkish in color with purplish veins. The plant is fuzzy all over with opposite, triangular, serrate leaves, a square stem, a layered spike of many small flowers and a minty smell if bruised.

## Distribution

Stachys albens occurs between 0 (sea level) and 9000 feet, in wet, swampy to seepy places in the following plant communities:
* Foothill oak woodland.
* Coastal sage scrub.
* Yellow pine forest.
* Red fir forest.
* Lodgepole pine forest.
* California mixed evergreen forest.
* Wetland-riparian.
* Pinyon-juniper woodland - Mojave and Colorado Deserts.
# Stars Like Fleas

Stars Like Fleas is a Brooklyn-based band formed by multi-instrumentalist Shannon Fields and vocalist Montgomery Knott in the winter of 1998. Frequently compared to later Talk Talk and Robert Wyatt, their music blends avant-jazz and free improvisation with electronic textures and several overdubbed murmured vocal lines.

## History

The band started in 1998. On their albums and in live performances, Fields and Knott have recruited a host of other musicians, including members and ex-members of Other Dimensions in Music, TEST, No-Neck Blues Band, Papa M, Out Hud, Gold Sparkle Band, At the Drive-In, Beirut, Tall Firs, TV on the Radio, Celebration, Fiery Furnaces, The Silent League, and Mercury Rev.

## Members

* Shannon Fields - producer
* Montgomery Knott - vocals
* Ryan Smith - piano, synthesizers, laptop, many other things
* Ryan Sawyer - drums, percussion
* Matt Lavelle - bass clarinet, flugelhorn, trumpet, cuica
* Sam Amidon - fiddle, banjo, voice
* Jon Natchez - reeds, brass, strings, keys, etc.
* Gerald Menke - pedal steel, dobro resonator, guitars
* Shelley Burgon - harp, laptop, baritone guitar
* Tianna Kennedy - cello
* Shayna Dulberger - bass
* Laura Ortman - violin

## Discography

* Took the Ass for a Drive (1999; digitally re-released by File 13 2007, downloadable at iTunes)
* Sun Lights Down on the Fence (2003, Praemedia)
* The Ken Burns Effect (2007, Talitres Records in Europe) (May 20, 2008 Hometapes, distribution via Absolutely Kosher/Misra)
# Staithgate

Staithgate, also called Staygate, is a community in the City of Bradford, West Yorkshire, England. The postcode serving Staithgate: BD6. The community is near the M606 motorway.

## Commerce

There are now more than forty registered businesses in the industrial estate, There is a high number of home businesses.

## Geography

Staithgate is located at 53°46′01.20″N 01°45′06.11″W﻿ / ﻿53.7670000°N 1.7516972°W﻿ / 53.7670000; -1.7516972. (2.0 mi$^2$) of it is land and (0.14 mi$^2$) of it (5%) is water. The elevation is 656 feet (200 m) above sea level. The boundaries on Rooley Avenue to the north, M606 motorway to the east, Low Moor to the south, village of Odsal to the west.

## Demographics

Often, many of the people who live in this sort of postcode will be middle income, older couples. These are known as type 33 in the ACORN classification and 3.14% of the UK's population live in this type.

## Transport

Distances to major travel hubs are:
* Railway station: Bradford Interchange – 1.74 miles
* Coach station: Bradford Interchange – 1.62 miles
* Airport: Leeds Bradford Airport – 7.95 miles
* Ferry port: Heysham Port – 50.86 miles
Access to the motorway network is provided at the roundabout of A6036 road and A6177 road, where the M606 motorway starts.