OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Sri Gading

Sri Gading or Seri Gading is a mukim and parliamentary constituency in Batu Pahat District, Johor, Malaysia, located along Jalan Batu Pahat-Kluang (Federal Route 50). It lies south-east of Batu Pahat town, north-west of Ayer Hitam and west of Yong Peng. It is also a name of one of 14 parishes in Johor.

## Name

The name Seri Gading means 'The Gorgeous Ivory' in Malay. The origin of this name can be traced back to the time when Sultan Ibrahim hunts an elephant at this place, and was impressed by the luster of the ivory. However, it is not easy to spot elephants in Sri Gading today, even back since the late-1970s.

## Geography

The mukim spans over an area of 192 km$^2$.

## Politics

This is the list of parliamentary constituencies (P.) followed by the state assemblies (N.) in Sri Gading. See List of Malaysian electoral districts for updated information.
* P.149 Sri Gading (inclusive of Tongkang Pechah)
* N.21 Parit Yaani
* N.22 Parit Raja

## Economy

Sri Gading is famous for its local delicacies and textile industry.
Other local brand like CCS Food & Beverage Manufacturing Sdn Bhd, Miaow Miaow Food Products Sdn Bhd , New Star Food Industries Sdn Bhd, PCCS, LY Furniture & Ramatex, multinational corporation like Fujitsu, Sharp Roxy & J.R. Courtenay had their factories in Sri Gading.

## Tourist attractions

Sri Gading does not have a lot of rivers since the biggest river in Sri Gading was Simpang Kanan River, but there are more than 20 bridges across this small town. taking the heavy responsibility of linking up houses estates and business centres on both ends.
The new township area named Pura Kencana that are developed by Genting Group. There are many facilities there such as restaurants, furniture shops, 7-Eleven, hardware shops and even a hotel named Harmoni Inn.

## Transportation

The mukim is accessible by Causeway Link route 8 from Ayer Hitam to Batu Pahat Town.
# St. Casimir Church

St. Casimir Church may refer to several Roman Catholic churches:

## Lithuania

* Church of St. Casimir, Naujoji Vilnia
* Church of St. Casimir, Vilnius

## Poland

* Church of St. Casimir the Prince, Kraków
* St. Kazimierz Church, Warsaw
* St. Casimir the Prince Church, Września

## United Kingdom

* St Casimir's Lithuanian Church, Bethnal Green, London

## United States

* St. Casimir Lithuanian Church, Los Angeles, California
* St. Casimir Lithuanian Roman Catholic Church, Sioux City, Iowa
* St. Casimir Church, Baltimore, Maryland
* Church of St. Casimir (Saint Paul, Minnesota)
* St. Casimir's Roman Catholic Church (Newark, New Jersey)
* St. Casimir's Roman Catholic Church, now the Paul Robeson Theater, a New York City Designated Landmark in Brooklyn, New York
* St. Casimir Church (Cleveland, Ohio)
# St. John's Episcopal Church (Dresden Mills, Maine)

St. John's Episcopal Church is a historic church on the south side of Maine State Route 27 at Blinn Hill Road in Dresden Mills, Maine. Built in 1832, it is a distinctive architectural blend of Federal, Greek Revival and Gothic Revival styling. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1991.

## Description and history

St. John's Episcopal Church stands in the village of Dresden Mills, just east of the Dresden town offices on the south side of SR 27. It is a single-story wood-frame structure, with a gabled roof, clapboard siding, and granite foundation. A two-stage square tower rises from the roof, with a belfry in the second stage that has louvered round-arch openings, and pinnacled corners joined by a balustrade above. The front facade is symmetrical, with pilasters at the corners and on either side of the two entrances, rising to an entablature and fully pedimented gable. The doorways are set in otherwise simple openings, but are topped by Federal style round-arch louvered windows. Similar windows, taller in height, rise on the sides. The interior features an unusual mix of Federal and Gothic styling, with original box pews and a Romanesque screen separating the sanctuary from the vestry.
The church was built in 1832 as a union church, serving four congregations, and was formally dedicated the following year. It was built as a virtual duplicate of the Pittston Congregational Church, differing now due to subsequent alterations to each building. In 1852 it was dedicated exclusively for use by the Episcopal congregation, which named in St. John's, after an earlier church in Dresden that has not survived.
# St. John's Episcopal Hospital

St. John's Episcopal Hospital was founded in 1871 as a sectarian hospital. It was later known as St. John's Hospital of Brooklyn, 1545 Atlantic Avenue, in the Bedford-Stuyvesant neighborhood of Central Brooklyn, and became a major teaching affiliate of the State University of New York Downstate Medical School. In 1982 they merged with the larger Brooklyn Jewish Hospital and Medical Center, forming Interfaith Medical Center. After severe financial difficulties, Interfaith closed. Both sites became apartments.
# St. Gregor, Saskatchewan

St. Gregor (2016 population: 97) is a village in the Canadian province of Saskatchewan within the Rural Municipality of St. Peter No. 369 and Census Division No. 15. It is approximately 20 km west of the Town of Watson on Highway 5.

## History

St. Gregor incorporated as a village on March 26, 1920.

## Demographics

In the 2021 Census of Population conducted by Statistics Canada, St. Gregor had a population of 104 living in 46 of its 49 total private dwellings, a change of 7.2% from its 2016 population of 97. With a land area of 0.84 km$^2$ (0.32 sq mi), it had a population density of 123.8/km$^2$ (320.7/sq mi) in 2021.
In the 2016 Census of Population, the Village of St. Gregor recorded a population of 97 living in 42 of its 48 total private dwellings, a -1% change from its 2011 population of 98. With a land area of 0.91 km$^2$ (0.35 sq mi), it had a population density of 106.6/km$^2$ (276.1/sq mi) in 2016.
# St. Vincent Beechey

St. Vincent Beechey (7 August 1806 – 19 August 1899) was a nineteenth-century vicar of Fleetwood and Thornton-Cleveleys, Lancashire, and later of Worsley, Lancashire. He is known for founding Rossall School at Fleetwood in 1844, and he was also president of the Manchester Photographic Society. At the time of his death, it was believed that Beechey was the oldest clergyman in England, being 93 years old.

## Early life

Beechey was born in London as the twenty-first child of William Beechey, court painter to King George III, and his second wife, Anne Jessop. He was also named after his godfather, John Jervis, 1st Earl of St Vincent, in recognition of his great naval victory in 1797. There is a painting of his godfather by his father. St. Vincent Beechey was also a brother to Frederick William Beechey, the great naval commander, and Richard Brydges Beechey, painter and admiral. He was educated in Sidcup under a Mr. Knowles and at Gonville and Caius College, Cambridge.
Beechey married Mary Ann Ommaney in 1836. They had seven children.

## Appointments

* 1829 – Curate of Aylesford, Kent
* 1831 – Curate of Hilgay, Norfolk
* 1841 - Vicar of Fleetwood and Thornton-Cleveleys
* 1850 – Vicar of Worsley with Ellenbrook
* 1869 – Honorary Canon of Manchester
* 1872 - Rector of Hilgay
* 1876 - Rector of Newton
* President of the Manchester Photographic Society

## Rossall School

Beechey was called to a meeting at the North Euston Hotel in 1844 by a young Corsican by the name of Zenon Vantini who was looking to make money through an educational insurance scheme. He had proposed two schools of five-hundred pupils in the Fylde area - one for boys, the other for girls. St. Vincent soon rose to prominence in the scheme when it became apparent that any schools founded would be of Anglican foundation. The idea for a girls' school was dropped and it was decided that a school of 200 students was to open under the name of the North of England Church of England School - this later became Rossall School.
Beechey had to raise funds for the opening of the new school and got the financial support of Peter Hesketh-Fleetwood, The Earl of Derby as patron, the Duke of Devonshire as vice-president and Archbishop Sumner, then Bishop of Chester and later Archbishop of Canterbury, as visitor. The school opened on 22 August 1844 in the grounds of Hesketh's Rossall Hall, with a 21-year lease on the aforementioned property and an option to purchase after ten years for £7000. Beechey remained on the board of governors until 1856 at which point his association became a more informal supervisory one. He continued this role until his death in 1899. His views on the early days of the school can be read in his book - Rossall School Its Rise and Progress. There is a memorial to him in St Mark's churchyard, Worsley, Lancashire.
# Stability conditions

The stability conditions of watercraft are the various standard loading configurations to which a ship, boat, or offshore platform may be subjected. They are recognized by classification societies such as Det Norske Veritas, Lloyd's Register and American Bureau of Shipping (ABS). Classification societies follow rules and guidelines laid down by International Convention for the Safety of Life at Sea (SOLAS) conventions, the International Maritime Organization and laws of the country under which the vessel is flagged, such as the Code of Federal Regulations.
Stability is normally broken into two distinct types: intact and damaged.

## Intact stability

The vessel is in normal operational configuration. The hull is not breached in any compartment. The vessel will be expected to meet various stability criteria such as GMt (metacentric height), area under the GZ (righting lever) curve, range of stability, trim, etc.

### Intact conditions
#### Lightship or Light Displacement

The vessel is complete and ready for service in every respect, including permanent ballast, spare parts, lubricating oil, and working stores but is without fuel, cargo, drinking or washing water, officers, crew, passengers, their effects, temporary ballast or any other variable load.

#### Full load departure or full displacement

Along with all the Lightship loads, the vessel has all systems charged meaning that all fresh water, cooling, lubricating, hydraulic and fuel service header tanks, piping and equipment systems are filled with their normal operating fluids. Crew and effects are at their normal values. Consumables (provisions, potable water and fuel) are at 100% capacity. Ammunition and/or cargo is at maximum capacity. The vessel is at its limiting draft or legal load line.

#### Standard condition

This is only for military vessels. Along with all the Lightship loads, the vessel has all systems charged meaning that all fresh water, cooling, lubricating, hydraulic and fuel service header tanks, piping and equipment systems are filled with their normal operating fluids. Crew and effects are at their normal values. Consumables (provisions, potable water and fuel) are at 50% capacity. Ammunition and/or cargo is at 100% capacity. This condition is normally used for range and speed calculations.

#### Light arrival

Along with all the Lightship loads, the vessel has all systems charged meaning that all fresh water, cooling, lubricating, hydraulic and fuel service header tanks, piping and equipment systems are filled with their normal operating fluids. Crew and effects are at their normal values. Consumables (provisions, potable water and fuel) are at 10% full load. Ammunition and/or cargo is at 100% capacity.

## Damaged stability

The vessel in the assessed "Worst Intact Condition" is analytically damaged by opening various combinations of watertight compartments to the sea. The number of compartments and their location are dictated by IMO regulations, SOLAS conventions, or other applicable rules. Typically these conditions are identified by the compartment(s) damaged ex: "Hold #3 and Water Ballast Tank 4 Port"
# St. Martin's Priory, Richmond

St. Martin's Priory, Richmond was a medieval monastic house in North Yorkshire, England. It was a Benedictine house, founded about 1100, originally for 9 or 10 monks, dependent on St Mary's Abbey, York. As one of the lesser monastic houses, it was dissolved in 1539.
# St. Paul's United Methodist Church (Nyack, New York)

St. Paul's United Methodist Church is a historic United Methodist church in Nyack, Rockland County, New York. It is a Romanesque church built in two sections over a 17-year period starting in 1894. It is constructed of rusticated limestone with brownstone trim.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2001.
# St. Patrick's Catholic Church (Newcastle, Maine)

St. Patrick's Catholic Church is a historic church at 380 Academy Hill Road in Newcastle, Maine. Built in 1807, it is the oldest surviving Roman Catholic church building in New England, and was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1973. It remains in use as a community within the Parish of All Saints in the Diocese of Portland.

## Description and history

St. Patrick's Catholic Church stands in a rural setting a short way south of the village of Damariscotta Mills, on the west side of Academy Hill Road just south of its junction with Maine State Route 215. It is a rectangular brick building, bearing some stylistic resemblance to churches of the period in Virginia. It has a gabled roof, and a projecting square tower with the main entrance at its base, set in a segmented-arch opening. The next stage of the tower has a round window, with a belfry at the next stage that has round-arch louvered openings. A projecting cornice separates the belfry from the two-stage steeple, which is topped by a cross. Historic photos of the church show it with a hipped roof over the belfry instead of a steeple. The interior of the church retains original fixtures, including floors, pews, and altar.
The church was built in 1807 and consecrated in 1808. Its construction was made possible by the efforts of two prominent local businessmen, both Irish immigrants. The parish was organized in 1796 by James Kavanagh and Matthew Cottrill, and first met without a priest in a wood-frame chapel. Kavanagh and Cottrill paid for construction of this edifice, which is built with brick made across the Damariscotta River and hauled across the frozen river in winter. Lime for its mortar was imported from Ireland. The church's design is attributed to Nicholas Codd, who also built the Gov. Edward Kavanaugh House in Damariscotta Mills and the Matthew Cottrill House in Damariscotta. It is the oldest surviving Roman Catholic church in New England. Among the historical artifacts in the church are a bell cast by Paul Revere & Sons and the original altar that Jean-Louis Lefebvre de Cheverus used to consecrate the building.
On July 1, 2009, the parish of St. Patrick was merged with five others to form All Saints Parish, as part of a reorganization plan promulgated in 2005.
In 2013, the parish history group discovered that the building needed restoration. Parishioners and local donors raised approximately $320,000 to fix the roof, masonry, and windows. The project was completed in 2022.
# St Macartan's Cathedral

St Macartan's Cathedral may refer to cathedral churches of the Diocese of Clogher in the following denominations:
Church of Ireland
* St Macartan's Cathedral, Clogher
* St Macartin's Cathedral, Enniskillen
Roman Catholic
# St Andrew's High School, Clydebank

55°53′53″N 4°23′53″W﻿ / ﻿55.898°N 4.398°W﻿ / 55.898; -4.398
St Andrew's High School was a Catholic high school situated in Whitecrook in Clydebank in Scotland. It was closed in 2009 and amalgamated with St Columba's High School to form St Peter the Apostle High School on the site of St Columba's in Drumry. The final head teacher was Mick Vassie (in post from 1995) who then took over as head of the new school; he retired in 2013.
By June 2010 the building had been deemed to be in a dangerous condition following two arson attacks, hastening its demolition. As with the other vacant site in the town where a school had been (at Braidfield High School), the St Andrew's site lay unused for some years until 2016, when the local authority approved plans for it to be used for a housing development; construction actually commenced in 2019.
# St Augustine's (electoral ward)

St Augustine's is an electoral ward in the town of Penarth, Vale of Glamorgan, Wales. It covers Penarth Head and Penarth Marina northeast of the town centre, including the parish church of St Augustine's. The ward elects three county councillors to Vale of Glamorgan Council and five councillors to Penarth Town Council. The ward is currently represented by the Labour Party.
According to the 2011 census the population of the ward was 6,478.
| Llandough | Grangetown, Cardiff | Butetown, Cardiff |
| Cornerswell | St Augustine's | |
| Stanwell | Plymouth | |

## Background

Following The County Borough of The Vale of Glamorgan (Electoral Changes) Order 2002 the county ward of Alexandra was divided to become St Augustine's and Plymouth wards, effective from October 2003 for preliminary electoral proceedings but fully effective at the May 2004 Vale of Glamorgan Council elections. However, St Augustine's had been a community ward for elections to Penarth Town Council prior to this.
In 2022 the number of county councillors was increased from two, to three.

## County council elections
### Vale of Glamorgan Council

On 4 May 2017 Labour held on to their two seats they'd won from the Conservatives at the 2012 county council election. Sitting councillor Lis Burnett decided to stand in the neighbouring ward of Stanwell, while Cllr Gwyn Roberts decided not to stand for re-election (though stood in the election for the town council).
Vale of Glamorgan Council election, May 2017 :
| Party | Candidate | Votes |
| Labour | Ruba Sivagnanam | 967 |
| Labour | Neil Christopher Thomas | 827 |
| Conservative | Martin James Turner | 737 |
| Conservative | Wendy van den Brom | 633 |
| Green | Anthony Slaughter | 436 |
| Independent | Paul Church | 312 |
| Plaid Cymru | Anne Greagsby | 288 |
| Plaid Cymru | Aled Thomas | 217 |
| Independent | Graham Humphries | 186 |
| Green | Gareth Snaith | 157 |
| Liberal Democrats | Robin Lynn | 138 |
| Liberal Democrats | Heath John Marshall | 121 |

### South Glamorgan County Council

At the 1985, 1989 and 1993 county elections, St Augustine's elected a county councillor to South Glamorgan County Council. The Labour candidate won each of these elections.

## Town Council elections

At the Penarth Town Council election on 4 May 2017 the Conservatives regained a seat they'd lost at the 2012 election. The former Mayor of Penarth, Gwyn Roberts, lost his seat by three votes.
Penarth Town Council election, May 2017 :
| Party | Candidate | Votes |
| Labour | Yvonne Clare Murphy | 1134 |
| Labour | Liz Fahy | 1126 |
| Labour | Mike Cuddy | 1119 |
| Labour | Nigel Humphrey | 1003 |
| Conservative | Gary Allman | 943 |
| Labour | Gwyn Roberts | 940 |
| Green | Anthony Slaughter | 916 |
| Conservative | Simon Stranks | 903 |
| Plaid Cymru | Anne Greagsby | 667 |
| Plaid Cymru | Aled Thomas | 620 |
# Stampede Wrestling Pacific Heavyweight Championship

The Stampede Pacific Heavyweight Championship was a professional wrestling title, the first secondary title to be created following the reopening of Stampede Wrestling in 1999. The title was defended over a two-year period before being abandoned in late 2001. Title defenses were held primarily in Alberta as well in the United States and Japan. There have been a total of four recognized champions who have had a combined five official reigns.

## Title history

Key :
| No. | The overall championship reign |
| Reign | The reign number for the specific wrestler listed. |
| Event | The event promoted by the respective promotion in which the title changed hands |
| N/A | The specific information is not known |
| — | Used for vacated reigns in order to not count it as an official reign |
| No. | Champion | Reign | Date | Days held | Location | Event | Notes |
| 1 | Greg Pawluk | 1 | May 10, 1999 | | Milwaukee, Wisconsin | House show | Awarded title by Commissioner Bruce Hart. |
| 2 | Jason Neidhart | 1 | August 5, 1999 | 37 | New York, New York | House show | |
| 3 | Greg Pawluk | 2 | September 10, 1999 | 234 | Carstairs, Alberta, Canada | House show | |
| 4 | Sabu | 1 | May 10, 2000 | | Saitama, Japan | House show | |
| — | Vacated | — | June 20, 2001 | — | N/A | N/A | Championship vacated for undocumented reasons |
| 5 | Michael Modest | 1 | June 27, 2001 | | Drumheller, Alberta | House show | Defeated Bruce Hart to win the vacant title. |
| — | Abandoned | — | May 10, 2002 | — | N/A | N/A | Championship was abandoned |
# Stander

Stander may refer to:
* Standing frame for assisting the physically challenged
* Stander (surname)
* Stander (film) 2003 film about bank robber Andre Stander
* Line stander job position
# Standesamt Budsin

Standesamt Budsin was a civil registration district (Standesamt) located in Kreis Kolmar, province of Posen of the German Empire (1871–1918) and administered the communities of:
| Community | Polish name | Type | 1895 Pop | Prot | Cath | Jew | Civil Ofc | Police Ofc | Court Ofc | Cath. Ch | Prot. Ch |
| Budsin | Budzyń | Town | 1910 | 741 | 1081 | 88 | Bud | Bud | Kol | Bud | Bud |
| Aschenforth | | Village | 162 | 142 | 20 | | Bud | Bud | Kol | Bud | Jan |
| Braknitz | | Village | 255 | 193 | 62 | | Bud | Bud | Kol | Bud | Bud |
| Grünwald, F | | Estate | 28 | 26 | 2 | | Bud | Bud | Kol | Rit | Gra |
| Jankendorf | | Village | 712 | 530 | 182 | | Bud | Bud | Kol | Bud | Jan |
| Kunkolewo | | Estate | 78 | 49 | 29 | | Bud | Bud | Kol | Bud | Bud |
| Nuebuden | | Estate | 46 | 40 | 6 | | Bud | Bud | Kol | Bud | Jan |
| Neuhütte | | Village | 191 | 190 | 1 | | Bud | Bud | Kol | Cza | Gem |
| Prossen | | Estate | 148 | 21 | 120 | 7 | Bud | Bud | Kol | Kol | Gra |
| Prossen | | Village | 187 | 53 | 134 | | Bud | Bud | Kol | Kol | Gra |
| Ostrowke | | Village | 368 | 323 | 45 | | Bud | Bud | Kol | Kol | Kol |
| Segenfelde | | Village | 253 | 177 | 76 | | Bud | Bud | Kol | Kol, Rit | Gra |
| Siebenschlößchen | | Village | 381 | 256 | 121 | 4 | Bud | Bud | Mar | Wil | Bud |
| Wischen | | Estate | 167 | 21 | 146 | | Bud | Bud | Kol | Gra | Gra |
| Wischen | | Village | 183 | 13 | 170 | | Bud | Bud | Kol | Rit | Gra |
| Wischen Hauland | | Village | 391 | 389 | 2 | | Bud | Bud | Kol | Rit | Gra |
| Wischen Neudorf | | Village | 287 | 246 | 41 | | Bud | Bud | Kol | Rit | Gra |
Bud = Budsin; Cza = Czarnikau, Kr Czarnikau; Gra = Gramsdorf, Kr Obornik; Jan = Jankendorf; Kol = Kolmar; Mar = Margonin; Rit = Ritschenwalde, Kr. Wirsitz; Wil = Wilhelmstreu Population data may be inaccurate (see German census of 1895).
# Star Science Fiction Stories No.1

Star Science Fiction Stories No.1 is the first book in the anthology series Star Science Fiction Stories, edited by Frederik Pohl. It was first published in 1953 by Ballantine Books, without numeration, and was reprinted in 1972 as "No. 1". The book featured the first appearance of Arthur C. Clarke's short story, "The Nine Billion Names of God". These books have been very critically acclaimed by critics around the world.

## Contents

* "Country Doctor", William Morrison
* "Dominoes", C. M. Kornbluth
* "Idealist", Lester del Rey
* "The Night He Cried", Fritz Leiber
* "Contraption", Clifford D. Simak
* "The Chronoclasm" (aka "Chronoclasm"), John Wyndham
* "The Deserter", William Tenn
* "The Man with English", H. L. Gold
* "So Proudly We Hail", Judith Merril
* "A Scent of Sarsaparilla", Ray Bradbury
* "Nobody Here But—", Isaac Asimov
* "The Last Weapon", Robert Sheckley
* "A Wild Surmise", Henry Kuttner and C. L. Moore
* "The Journey", Murray Leinster
* "The Nine Billion Names of God", Arthur C. Clarke

## Anthology series

Star Science Fiction Stories was followed by a number of subsequent books in the series, each edited by Frederik Pohl. They were all reprinted in 1972 with new cover art by John Berkey.
* Star Science Fiction Stories No.1 (1953)
* Star Science Fiction Stories No.2 (1953)
* Star Science Fiction Stories No.3 (1955)
* Star Science Fiction Stories No.4 (1958)
* Star Science Fiction Stories No.5 (1959)
* Star Science Fiction Stories No.6 (1959)