OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# St. Joseph of the Holy Family Church (New York City)

The Church of St. Joseph of the Holy Family is a Black Catholic parish in the Archdiocese of New York, located at 401 West 125th Street at Morningside Avenue in the Harlem neighborhood of Manhattan, New York City. It is the oldest existing church in Harlem and above 44th Street in Manhattan. On June 28, 2016, it was designated a New York City Landmark.

## Parish

The parish was established in 1859 or 1860 for German Catholics. The first priest to minister to the German-speaking Catholic residents of Manhattanville, was Fr D. F. Hartmann, assigned by the archdiocese in 1859. Services were initially held in the chapel on the grounds of the Academy of the Sacred Heart.
Although the building has remained in one location, street name changes in Harlem have affected the address. The address listed in 1892 was at 125th Street and the corner of 9th Avenue.
The parish, which has since become associated with the African-American community sponsors a weekly food pantry and clothing bank for the community.

## Architecture

Built before the American Civil War, the Romanesque Revival red brick church was built and dedicated in 1860. However, the city Landmarks Preservation Commission interprets the church as an example of the Rundbogenstil design. "St. Joseph’s was not a revival of Romanesque architecture but a new design based on abstracted and simplified interpretation of the Romanesque." Its German style reflects the heritage of the original parishioners, and is also in keeping with the rural nature of the area at the time of construction. Constructed of brick, it has a single bell tower and rounded arched windows. It was enlarged in 1871 and altered in 1889 by the Herter Brothers. As part of the alteration, the window over the entrance became a niche for a statue of St. Joseph holding the infant.

## School

The church had a school and convent affiliated with it, which were located in the former Manhattanville Presbyterian Church, a Greek Revival structure directly behind the church. The parish school was among 27 in the Archdiocese of New York closed by Archbishop Dolan on January 11, 2011.
# St. Margaret Catholic Church (Albany, Louisiana)

St. Margaret Queen of Scotland Catholic Church is a parish of the Roman Catholic Church serving eastern Livingston Parish, Louisiana. It is particularly noted for its historic parish church located at 30300 Catholic Hall Road near Albany, Louisiana. Consecrated in 1912, it represented, along with the Hungarian Presbyterian Church, the center of community activities in Albany, Louisiana.

## Architecture

Built in 1910, the church is a frame Gothic Revival building featuring a basilican plan with a central entrance tower surmounted by a belfry and a spire. A certain number of alterations have occurred during the years, like the exterior being completely sheathed in aluminium siding and the addition of a small rear wing. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places on January 28, 1992.
# St. Martin Township, Stearns County, Minnesota

St. Martin Township is a township in Stearns County, Minnesota, United States. The population was 545 at the 2010 census. The township includes the City of St. Martin.
St. Martin Township was organized in 1863, and named after Martin of Tours.

## Geography

According to the United States Census Bureau, the township has a total area of 34.6 square miles (89.5 km$^2$); 34.4 square miles (89.1 km$^2$) is land and 0.15 square miles (0.4 km$^2$), or 0.41%, is water.
St. Martin Township is located in Township 124 North of the Arkansas Base Line and Range 32 West of the 5th Principal Meridian.

## Demographics

As of the census of 2000, there were 472 people, 132 households, and 118 families residing in the township. The population density was 13.7 people per square mile (5.3/km$^2$). There were 134 housing units at an average density of 3.9/sq mi (1.5/km$^2$). The racial makeup of the township was 99.79% White, 0.21% from other races. Hispanic or Latino of any race were 0.21% of the population.
There were 132 households, out of which 53.0% had children under the age of 18 living with them, 84.1% were married couples living together, 1.5% had a female householder with no husband present, and 10.6% were non-families. 9.1% of all households were made up of individuals, and 3.0% had someone living alone who was 65 years of age or older. The average household size was 3.58 and the average family size was 3.81.
In the township the population was spread out, with 36.7% under the age of 18, 7.6% from 18 to 24, 27.1% from 25 to 44, 17.6% from 45 to 64, and 11.0% who were 65 years of age or older. The median age was 32 years. For every 100 females, there were 111.7 males. For every 100 females age 18 and over, there were 121.5 males.
The median income for a household in the township was $40,000, and the median income for a family was $41,250. Males had a median income of $26,339 versus $19,135 for females. The per capita income for the township was $15,123. About 10.3% of families and 12.1% of the population were below the poverty line, including 16.0% of those under age 18 and 12.7% of those age 65 or over.
# St Margaret's Church, Oxford

St Margaret's Church is a church in North Oxford, England. It is near the northern end of Kingston Road, at the corner of St Margaret's Road.
The church was built between 1883 and 1893. The building is Grade II listed. The parish War Memorial adjoins the southwestern end of St. Margaret's churchyard. Dedicated in 1920, it is in the form of a calvary.

## History and features

As north Oxford was built up and its population grew in Victorian times, new parishes were created out of parts of St. Giles' parish. They included St Philip and St James', consecrated in 1862 and St. Margaret's, founded as a daughter church of St. Philip and St James in 1883. The church was designed by H. G. W. Drinkwater. The foundation stone was laid on 8 May 1883. The church was consecrated by Bishop Stubbs on 22 November 1893. A new tower designed by G. F. Bodley was started in 1899, but was never completed, this remains as the south-west porch. The Lady Chapel contains three fine windows by F. C. Eden based on an iconographic theme ‘The Plan of Salvation’, picturing the Nativity (Incarnation), the Crucifixion (Atonement) and Pentecost (the gift of the Spirit to the Church). St Margaret's became a parish in its own right in August 1896. It was reunited with St Philip and St James parish once more in 1976, and St Philip and St James Church was declared redundant in 1982. In 1983 the parish of St Philip and St James with St Margaret and the parish of St Giles were reunited in a united benefice.
# Tony Elliott (politician)

Jannion Anthony "Tony" Elliott (born 29 March 1944) is a former Australian politician. He was the National Party member for Cunningham in the Legislative Assembly of Queensland from 1974 to 2001.
Born in Toowoomba, Queensland, Elliott was a farmer, contractor and agricultural consultant before entering politics. Following his election in 1974, he served on various government committees until his appointment as Minister for Tourism, National Parks, Sport and the Arts in December 1980. Dropped from the ministry in 1983, he was Opposition Spokesman for Environment, Conservation and Heritage from 1990 to 1992. He did not serve on Rob Borbidge's front bench and spent his final term as Deputy Chairman of the Scrutiny of Legislation Committee. He retired at the 2001 state election. With his wife “Sally parkinson” his son “Jannion Kent Elliott” and his 3 daughters “Claire, Phoebe, and Lucy. His eldest daughter Claire is now known as Luna Sterling a recording and performing music artist. Lucy, Tony’s youngest daughter operates multiple sustainable and ethically orientated fashion boutiques in Mexico, named Nakawe Trading.
# Tony Elliott (defensive back)

Anthony Fitzgerald Elliott (born January 10, 1964) is an American former professional football safety in the National Football League (NFL). He was a member of the Green Bay Packers during the 1987 NFL season.
Tony was a star player at Central Michigan University and was being scouted by multiple professional teams including the Dallas Cowboys. Tony had every reason to look forward to a successful professional career, and his only dream was to make enough money to buy his mother a new house, outside of Detroit.
Unfortunately, during the spring scrimmage of his senior year, Tony went down on the field. He had not been hit and his friends in the stands were confused when he was driven off the field and to the locker room. Tony's Achilles tendon had snapped, and he was taken to Central Michigan Community Hospital for surgery that night. This was a career-altering injury as he was unable to regain his speed and was not drafted.
During the NFL player strike of 1987, Tony was able to sign on with the Green Bay Packers, but then suffered a knee injury.
# Tooele Valley Railroad Complex

The Tooele Valley Railroad Complex, 35 N. Broadway in Tooele, Utah, dates from 1909. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1984.
The complex is currently operated as the Tooele Valley Museum and Historic Park (formerly Tooele Valley Railroad Museum and prior to that as the Tooele County Museum). Opened in 1983, the museum is operated by the city and features preserved locomotives, equipment and artifacts from the Tooele Valley Railway, International Smelting and Refining Company, and other railroad & mining artifacts.
The complex is significant for its historic role in conversion of Tooele from a farming-based to an industrial town. The railroad depot was the headquarters of the Tooele Valley Railway; and is the most significant surviving artifact with association to the smelter east of Tooele that operated from 1910 to 1972.
The listing included three contributing buildings and four contributing objects.
# St Joseph's Secondary School, Castlebar

St. Joseph's Secondary School is an all girls voluntary Catholic secondary school, founded by the Sisters of Mercy in 1918. It is situated in Castlebar and is built on the historical grounds of the Lord Lucan estate.
St. Joseph's is under the trusteeship of CEIST Catholic Education an Irish Schools Trust It has over 600 students. The school aims to provide a holistic Christian Education in co-operation with teachers, students, parents, management and the community.
# Tornatellides

Tornatellides is a genus of minute, air-breathing land snails, terrestrial gastropod mollusks, or micromolluscs in the family Achatinellidae.

## Distribution

This genus is endemic to the islands of the South Pacific.

## Predators

Individuals of the Hawaiian species are preyed upon by caterpillars of the moth Hyposmocoma molluscivora.

## Species

Species within the genus Tornatellides include:
* Tornatellides attenuatus
* Tornatellides bellus
* Tornatellides boeningi (Schmacker and Boettger, 1891)
* Tornatellides brunneus
* Tornatellides bryani
* Tornatellides comes
* Tornatellides compactus
* Tornatellides confusus
* Tornatellides cyphostyla
* Tornatellides diptyx
* Tornatellides drepanophorus
* Tornatellides euryomphala
* Tornatellides forbesi
* Tornatellides frit
* Tornatellides idae
* Tornatellides inornatus
* Tornatellides insignis
* Tornatellides irregularis
* Tornatellides kahoolavensis
* Tornatellides kahukuensis
* Tornatellides kamaloensis
* Tornatellides kilauea
* Tornatellides konaensis
* Tornatellides leptospira
* Tornatellides lordhowensis
* Tornatellides macromphala
* Tornatellides macroptychia
* Tornatellides moomomiensis
* Tornatellides neckeri
* Tornatellides oahuensis
* Tornatellides oncospira
* Tornatellides oswaldi
* Tornatellides perkinsi
* Tornatellides pilsbryi
* Tornatellides plagioptyx
* Tornatellides popouelensis
* Tornatellides prionoptychia
* Tornatellides procerulus
* Tornatellides productus
* Tornatellides pyramidatus
* Tornatellides ronaldi
* Tornatellides rudicostatus
* Tornatellides serrarius
* Tornatellides spaldingi
* Tornatellides stokesi
* Tornatellides subangulatus
* Tornatellides subperforata
* Tornatellides terebra
* Tornatellides tryoni
* Tornatellides virgula
* Tornatellides vitreus
* Tornatellides waianaensis
# Tortilia

Tortilia is a genus of moths in the Stathmopodidae family.

## Selected species

* Tortilia charadritis (Meyrick, 1924) (from Northern Africa to Pakistan)
* Tortilia flavella Chrétien, 1908 (from Algeria)
* Tortilia graeca Kasy, 1981 (from Greece)
* Tortilia hemitorna (Meyrick, 1913) (from India)
* Tortilia pallidella Kasy, 1973 (from Iran)
* Tortilia parathicta (Meyrick, 1913) (from India)
* Tortilia rimulata (Meyrick, 1920) (from East Africa)
* Tortilia sidiota (Meyrick, 1917) (from Pakistan)
* Tortilia trigonella (Zerny, 1935) (from Moroccos)
# Tortilia charadritis

Tortilia charadritis is a species of moth in the Stathmopodidae family. It is found from North Africa through the Middle East to western Pakistan. It is an introduced species in the eastern part of the United States.
The wingspan is 7–9 mm. Adults have been recorded from May to July.
The larvae feed on the leaves of various Cassia, that have been imported to the United States from Sudan. Larvae have also been found on the fruits of various Ziziphus species.
# Conservatorio di Musica Benedetto Marcello di Venezia

The Conservatorio di Musica Benedetto Marcello di Venezia, also known as the Venice Conservatory, is a conservatory in Venice, Italy, named after composer Benedetto Marcello and established in 1876.

## History

The conservatory was established in 1876 as Liceo e Società Musicale Benedetto Marcello, became communal in 1895 under the name Liceo Civico Musicale "Benedetto Marcello", and attained conservatory status in 1915 as Liceo Civico Musicale Pareggiato Benedetto Marcello. In 1940, under the directorship of Gian Francesco Malipiero, it became Conservatorio di Stato "Benedetto Marcello". The conservatory is housed in Palazzo Pisani a Santo Stefano - built between 1614 and 1615 -, located facing Campo Santo Stefano in the sestiere of San Marco. The building is owned by the municipality of Venice.

## Courses

The conservatory offers courses in singing, solfège, music dictation, score reading, music composition, jazz music, electronic music, choral music, orchestration, and in playing guitar, harp, piano, violin, flute, lute, double bass, saxophone, trumpet, cello, percussion instruments, oboe, bassoon, clarinet and the venizian choir
organ.
The conservatory accepts foreign students, provided that they pass an entry test and have sufficient knowledge of the Italian language.

## Directors

* Marco Enrico Bossi
* Ermanno Wolf-Ferrari
* Gian Francesco Malipiero
* Gabriele Bianchi

## Faculty

* Gino Tagliapietra
* Francesco de Guarnieri
* Ettore Gracis
* Bruno Maderna
* Giuseppe Sinopoli

## Notable alumni

* Federico Agostini
* Claudio Ambrosini
* Raffaello de Banfield
* Elio Battaglia
* Gabriele Bianchi
* Mario Brunello
* Matilde Capuis
* Giuliano Carmignola
* Leo Catozzo
* Ernesto Rubin de Cervin
* Maria Chiara
* Nicolò Coccon
* Giampaolo Coral
* Toti Dal Monte
* Pino Donaggio
* Riccardo Drigo
* Pier Miranda Ferraro
* Gianni Ferrio
* Alberto Franchetti
* Massimiliano Frani
* Wladimiro Ganzarolli
* Ettore Gracis
* Antonio Guarnieri
* Geoffrey King
* Bice Lazzari
* Andrea Liberovici
* Adriano Lualdi
* Bruno Maderna
* Gian Francesco Malipiero
* Guido Marzorati
* Evangelina Mascardi
* Sara Mingardo
* Vazgen Muradian
* Luigi Nono
* Albert Patron
* Giorgio Polacco
* Patty Pravo
* Virgilio Ranzato
* Oreste Ravanello
* Lorenzo Regazzo
* Katia Ricciarelli
* Franco Rossi
* Nino Sanzogno
* Sebastian F. Schwarz
* Giuseppe Sinopoli
* Lucia Valentini Terrani
* Pier Adolfo Tirindelli
* Lamberto Tronchin
* Ermanno Wolf-Ferrari
* Mario Zafred
# Topsmelt silverside

The topsmelt silverside (Atherinops affinis), also known as the topsmelt, is a species of Neotropical silverside native to the eastern Pacific Ocean.

## Description

The topsmelt silverside is a small, slim fish with a dorsally flattened body which can grow up to a total length of 37 centimetres (15 in). It has two separate dorsal fins on its bright green back which contrasts with the silver to pale flanks and silvery underside. This species has a pointed head with small eyes and a rather rounded, blunt snout and an oblique mouth situated terminally with extendible jaws each equipped with a row of tiny forked teeth. Their gills are a golden-yellow. It has no lateral line but it has 63-65 scales where the lateral line would have been present. The first dorsal fine has 5-9 spines, the second dorsal fin has a single spine and 8-14 rays while the anal fin also has a single spine but has 19-25 rays and the pectoral fin has 13 rays. The juveniles are translucent and have three rows of pigmented scales on their back, becoming scattered on the caudal peduncle.

## Distribution

The topsmelt silverside is found in the eastern Pacific along the western coast of North America from Vancouver Island in British Columbia south to Baja California and the Gulf of California.

## Habitat and biology

The topsmelt silverside is a pelagic schooling fish which occurs in a wide variety of habitats at different times of the year. It is a common species in estuaries but it has also been recorded along the oceanic shoreline and in kelp forests, off sandy beaches, and sometimes in offshore waters. They can frequently be found in and around man-made structures such as pier pilings. They are frequently observed just below the surface and are most frequently found in the upper 9 metres (30 ft). During spring and summer months many of these fish move into estuaries while in the autumn and winter they move to more open coastlines where there are bays, rocky areas, and beds of kelp. They can tolerate higher salinities than seawater and have been recorded inhabiting in salt evaporation ponds, as high as 80 ppt.
The topsmelt silverside spawn in the warmer months, starting in March and ending in October, preferring to spawn where the salinity is around 30 ppt and the temperature ranges between 13–27 °C (55–81 °F). These fish prefer to spawn at night over submerged vegetation. After hatching in deeper water the larvae may move up the estuary. Juveniles, less than a year old, are the most frequent age class to occur in freshwater environments and as they age they move downstream towards more estuarine environments. The juveniles feed on zooplankton but the adults are more benthic foragers and food items can include algae, chironomid larvae and amphipods, the presence of sand and gravel in the stomach contents being taken to be an indicator of bottom feeding. This species is often recorded leaping out of the water to escape pursuit larger predatory fishes such as mackerel or jacks.
# Tortilla machine

A tortilla machine, called in Spanish máquina tortilladora, is a machine for processing corn dough (masa) into corn tortillas.

## History

The earliest tortilla machines were invented by Evarardo Rodríguez Arce and Luis Romero, and patented in 1904. Their machine formed dough balls into square tortillas, and was not commercially successful.
Mexican inventor Fausto Celorio Mendoza is credited with the invention of the first automatic tortilla machine. Celorio's 1947 machine pressed dough into round flats, then transported the flats to a series of three ovens for baking, and could produce one tortilla per minute. Celorio worked with engineer Alfonso Gándara to improve the machine's product and efficiency, so that by 1963 the machines were capable of producing 132 kg (291 lb) of tortillas per hour.
# Suaeda nigra

Suaeda nigra, often still known by the former name Suaeda moquinii, is a species of flowering plant in the amaranth family, known by the vernacular names bush seepweed or Mojave sea-blite.

## Taxonomy

Suaeda nigra was first formally described as a new species by Constantine Samuel Rafinesque in 1832. Its holotype was collected by Edwin James along the Canadian River in the Texas panhandle in 1820. In 1827 John Torrey tentatively misidentified this specimen as "Chenopodium maritimum L. ?", but only in 1856 did Torrey finally describe the taxon as Chenopodina moquini. In 1889 Edward Lee Greene moved it to the genus Suaeda (he continued to misspell it as moquini). Aven Nelson corrected the name to moquinii in 1909, and the species was often known under the name Suaeda moquinii until the 21st century.
Rafinesque had named the Texas specimen Chenopodium nigrum on the basis of Torrey's 1827 summary description of the specimen. In 1918 James Francis Macbride moved it to the genus Suaeda, but in 1977 C. O. Hopkins and W. H. Blackwell argued that this name was both a nomen nudum and superfluous (not based on a real holotype), only for H. J. Schenk and W. R. Ferren Jr. to argue in 2001 that Rafinesque had clearly referenced Torrey's description of the specimen, and that it was thus provided with both a formal taxonomic description as well as a type.

## Description

Suaeda nigra is genetically diverse and quite variable in appearance. The species is a shrub or subshrub growing from a woody base with many spreading branches, reaching up to 1.5 metres (4.9 ft) in height. The plants may be facultative annuals when they find themselves growing in seasonally flooded wetlands.
It may be hairy to hairless but is usually waxy. It may be green to red to dark purple in color, sometimes almost black. The succulent leaves are linear to lance-shaped, 1 to 3 centimetres long, and flat or cylindrical.
Flowers occur in clusters along the upper stems, each cluster containing 1 to 12 flowers. Leaf-like bracts accompany the clusters. The flower has no petals and is composed of a calyx of fleshy, rounded sepals.
The fruit is an utricle that grows within the calyx.

## Distribution

Suaeda nigra is native to much of western North America, from central Canada through the Western United States, Great Basin, the Mojave Desert in California, and into northern Mexico.

## Ecology

It grows in many types of habitat with saline and alkaline substrates, such as desert flats, dry lakes (locally called 'playas') and seeps.
It is mostly an inland species but is occasionally seen in coastal areas, such as estuaries.