OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# West Indies national rugby league team

The West Indies rugby league team (nicknamed "The Wahoos") represented the Caribbean and West Indies region in the sport of rugby league football. Governed by the West Indies Rugby League Federation, the team played their only international against South Africa in 2004.
Like the Great Britain national rugby league team, the team split into individual nations following their 2004 international. Subsequently, Jamaica qualified for the 2021 Rugby League World Cup.

## Represented nations and territories

At the time that the federation was established, players from the following nations and countries were eligible to represent the West Indies:
* Antigua & Barbuda
* Aruba
* Bahamas
* Barbados
* Bermuda
* British Virgin Islands
* Cuba
* Dominica
* Dominican Republic
* Grenada
* Guadeloupe
* Haiti
* Jamaica
* Montserrat
* Netherlands Antilles
* Puerto Rico
* Saint Lucia
* Saint Vincent and the Grenadines
* Trinidad and Tobago
* United States Virgin Islands

## History

The West Indies Rugby League Federation was formed in 2003. The West Indies team has participated in the Middlesex Nines (2004) and York Nines (2004, 2005) competitions.
The West Indies national side was planning to be involved in the 2008 Rugby League World Cup qualifying in the United States in 2006 but pulled out.

### Match vs South Africa

The West Indies' only international fixture was played against South Africa, then known as the Wild Dogs, on 9 October 2004 at New River Stadium in London, England, winning 50–22. Jamaican Jermaine Coleman was initially named to play but was replaced by Davey.
| Name | Position | Club | T | G | DG | Points |
| Justin Hunter | Fullback | Bradford Bulls | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Joe Brown | Wing | London Broncos | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Danny Herbert | Centre | Hunslet Hawks | 2 | 0 | 0 | 8 |
| Danny Mills | Centre | Sheffield Eagles | 1 | 0 | 0 | 4 |
| Corey Simms | Wing | South London Storm | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Liam Jarvis | Stand-off | Bradford Dudley Hill | 0 | 7/10 | 0 | 14 |
| Tony Williams | Scrum-half | Huddersfield Giants | 1 | 0 | 0 | 4 |
| Selwyn St. Bernard | Prop | Basingstoke (RU) | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Jamaine Wray | Hooker | Hunslet Hawks | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Alex Rowe | Prop | Castleford Tigers | 2 | 0 | 0 | 8 |
| Dominic Peters | Second-row | Unattached | 1 | 0 | 0 | 4 |
| Irvin Greenwood | Second-row | London Broncos | 1 | 0 | 0 | 4 |
| Ricky Davey | Loose forward | South London Storm | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Steve Elms | Interchange | London Broncos | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Jamie Vernon | Interchange | London Broncos | 1 | 0 | 0 | 4 |
| Hayden James | Interchange | New York Knights | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Nigel Arismendez | Interchange | Gateshead Thunder | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
# The Sydney Fringe

The Sydney Fringe Festival is the largest independent arts festival in New South Wales with over 450 events presented in over 70 venues across Greater Sydney each year during September. It encompasses genres such as stand-up comedy, music, theatre, cabaret, visual arts, and burlesque.
Outside of September, the Sydney Fringe Festival advocate for artists, agitate for change and activate unused space creating new cultural infrastructure and precincts.
The Sydney Fringe, began as a curated festival (like the New York International Fringe Festival) as opposed to an open access "unjuried" festival (the model used by the Edinburgh Fringe Festival). In 2012, festival director Richard Hull implemented the open access festival model.
The Sydney Fringe typically operates in a festival precinct encompassing a number of venues in the Inner West/Sydney CBD area, with a few other venues in the wider Sydney area, including Leichhardt, Parramatta, Oxford Street and Hurstville. After a two-year hiatus due to COVID-19 pandemic the Sydney Fringe Festival returned to Sydney.

## Previous Sydney Fringe Festivals

The Sydney Fringe Festival ran from 1994 to 2002 in Bondi, founded by producer Victoria Harbutt and Megan Donnelly who were assisted fantastically by Cathy Carlsson, Sylvia DeAngelis, Gil Summons and Lucia Mastrantone” for four years and Katrina Sedgwick for one year. The Live Bait Festival, a successor to the Sydney Fringe Festival, also operated out of Bondi from 2003 to 2004 and was co-produced by Michael Cohen and Glenn Wright.
# Sree Sarada Ashram Balika Vidyalaya

Sree Sarada Ashram Balika Bidayalaya is a girls' school under the Sarada Ashram organization. It is situated in New Alipore, India. The school was established in 1959. The Ashram has its origin away back in 1944.

## About School

The school is up to class 12. There three divisions - the morning division is for the primary classes 1 to 4 and the Higher Secondary 11 and 12; the secondary division consists the rest. The medium of learning is both English and Bengali.
Students are placed in four houses - Sarada, Nibedita, Sudhira and Christina.
# Spring Creek Lake

Spring Creek Lake may refer to:
* Spring Creek Lake located in Goodhue County, Minnesota
* Spring Creek Lake located in Roger Mills County, Oklahoma
# Spy Glass Battery

Spy Glass Battery or Spyglass Battery was originally a high angle artillery battery in the British Overseas Territory of Gibraltar. The battery is mounted high on the rock to give extra range and protection. The battery was still in use during the Second World War as a listening post and site for a Bofors Gun.

## Description

The six RML 10 inch 18 ton guns here were seen as the culmination of the idea of "retired batteries". Originally most of Gibraltar's guns were on the coast but Major General Sir John Jones realised that setting them higher up the Rock gave them more range and made them more difficult to hit. The six guns here and at the other ridge batteries were as high as guns could be placed.
This battery however was different in that this was a high angle battery. There was a growing realisation that the thickness of the armour carried by battleships at the end of the nineteenth century meant that they were almost impossible to penetrate with even the largest gun. A new gun was devised this was the Mark 6 RML gun and it was intended to fire high in the air such that it would hit the decks and not the armoured sides of the battleship. These batteries would have been unusual with the guns and crews hidden from view because they were so far below the surface that only specially placed observers could see the horizon. This meant that the crews were very well protected from incoming fire. These high angle guns were the antithesis of the famous gun carriage created by George Koehler which were designed to fire at a depressed angle down the side of the rock of Gibraltar and made a major contribution to the Great Siege of Gibraltar. Here the guns fired up. The advantage of height that the Spyglass battery enabled the guns here to have increased range. The battery here has the date of 1898 on its signage today. The guns have unusual cloud cover caused by the Levant wind which forms clouds as warm air meets the cool rock of Gibraltar.

## Second World War

During the Second World War, there was a Bofors anti-aircraft gun here. Leslie Cole who was a War Artist recorded the listening equipment that was being used from this battery. Listening posts were the best early warning of approaching aircraft before the invention of radar. The parabolic shapes directed the smallest of noises to a microphone which would give an early warning. In Britain 30 foot concrete dishes were constructed to carry out the same task.
Today the remains of the battery (like Breakneck Battery) are still under the control of the United Kingdom's Ministry of Defence. The site can be visited only with special permission and there are no routine guided tours.

## Gallery

* Magazine Entrance
* The battery in 2013
* Spyglass high-angle battery
* Plaque at entrance
# Srivasa Thakura

Srivasa Thakura (Śrīvāsa Thakura) was a 15-century religious figure in Gaudiya Vaishnava tradition of Hinduism. He was a close associate of Chaitanya Mahaprabhu and is venerated as a member of the Pancha Tattva in the sect.
As per Gaudiya tradition, Srivasa is regarded as tatastha-shakti, a marginal energy the god Krishna. Devotees who are headed by Srivasa are described as "parts" of transcendental body of Chaitanya (his eyes, ears, hands, disc/cakra, etc.). Srivasa was devoted to the worship of Krishna and spread of his worship including conversion to Gaudiya Vaishnavism of adherents of Buddhism. Srivasa propagated the sankirtana, congregational chanting of Krishna's names. He studied the Bhagavata Purana with Advaita Acharya, who was at that time in Navadwip.
Srivasa lived in Srivasangam, where he preached sankirtana. Srivasangam was ruled by Kazi, a noted Muslim leader - who was initially opposed to Gaudiya Hinduism. It is said that Kazi had a vision of Chaitanya in his dream and after he which he promised not to oppose the ways of Srivasa.
Srivasa Thakura had previously lived in Sri Hatta, but because he wanted the association of devotees, he went to live on the banks of the Ganges in Nabadwip. Srivasa Thakura had three brothers: Sripati, Srirama and Srinidhi. He also had one son, but at a young age his son died.

## Pancha Tattva mantra

Srivasa is mentioned in the Pancha Tattva (Vaishnavism) mantra as representative of a pure devotee.

## Life and pastimes of Srivasa Pandita

Pastimes at his house in Mayapur More pastimes - Pastimes with Chand Kazi

## Footnotes

* ↑ Biography of Vrndavan dasa Thakura
* ↑ Pancha Tattva mantra
# St. Charles Elementary School

St. Charles Elementary School can refer to:
Canada:
United States:
* St. Charles School - San Carlos, California
* St. Charles Street Elementary School - Jeanerette, Louisiana - Iberia Parish School Board
* St. Charles Elementary School - Thibodeaux, Louisiana - Lafourche Parish School District
* St. Charles Elementary School - Saint Charles, Michigan - St. Charles Community Schools
* St. Charles Elementary School - Saint Charles, Minnesota - St. Charles Public Schools
# Srna

Srna, sRNA, or SRNA may refer to:
* Darijo Srna (born 1982), Croatian footballer
* small RNA, abbreviated as sRNA, a class of ribonucleic acid molecule
* soluble RNA, abbreviated as sRNA (now called transfer RNA, abbreviated as tRNA), an adaptor molecule composed of ribonucleic acid
* Student Registered Nurse Anesthetist, a nursing qualification
* SRNA (news agency) [sr], a news agency of Republika Srpska, part of the media of Bosnia and Herzegovina
* SRNA Film [sr]
# St. Mark's Episcopal Church

St. Mark's Episcopal Church and variations may refer to:
* St. Mark's Episcopal Church (Hope, Arkansas)
* St. Mark's Episcopal Church (Glendale, California)
* St. Mark's Episcopal Church (Berkeley, California)
* St. Mark's Episcopal Church (Washington, D.C.)
* St. Mark's Episcopal Church (Cocoa, Florida)
* St. Mark's Episcopal Church (Haines City, Florida)
* St. Mark's Episcopal Church (Palatka, Florida)
* St. Mark's Episcopal Church (Starke, Florida)
* St. Mark's Episcopal Church (Louisville, Kentucky)
* St. Mark's Episcopal Church (Shreveport, Louisiana)
* St. Mark's Episcopal Church (Augusta, Maine)
* St. Mark's Episcopal Church (Highland, Maryland)
* St. Mark's Episcopal Church (Kingston, Maryland)
* St. Mark's Episcopal Church (Lappans, Maryland)
* St. Mark's Episcopal Church (Perryville, Maryland)
* St. Mark's Episcopal Church (Boston, Massachusetts)
* St. Mark's Episcopal Church (Worcester, Massachusetts)
* St. Mark's Episcopal Cathedral (Minneapolis), Minnesota
* St. Mark's Episcopal Chapel (Corinna Township, Minnesota)
* Saint Mark's Episcopal Church (Raymond, Mississippi)
* St. Mark's Pro-Cathedral (Hastings, Nebraska)
* St. Mark's Episcopal Church (Tonopah, Nevada)
* St. Mark's Episcopal Church (Ashland, New Hampshire)
* St. Mark's Episcopal Church (West Orange, New Jersey)
* Saint Mark's Episcopal Church (Chelsea, New York)
* St. Mark's Episcopal Church (Fort Montgomery, New York)
* St. Mark's Episcopal Church (Green Island, New York)
* St. Mark's Episcopal Church (Hoosick Falls, New York)
* St. Mark's Episcopal Church (Mt. Kisco, New York)
* Saint Mark's and Saint John's Episcopal Church, Rochester, New York
* St. Mark's Episcopal Church (Halifax, North Carolina)
* St. Mark's Episcopal Church (Huntersville, North Carolina)
* St. Mark's Episcopal Church (Wadsworth, Ohio)
* St. Mark's Episcopal Church (Jim Thorpe, Pennsylvania)
* St. Mark's Episcopal Church (Philadelphia)
* St. Mark's Episcopal Church (Pinewood, South Carolina)
* St. Mark's Episcopal Church (San Antonio, Texas)
* St. Mark's Cathedral (Salt Lake City)
* St. Mark's Episcopal Church (Alexandria, Virginia)
* St. Mark's Episcopal Cathedral, Seattle
* St. Mark's Episcopal Church (St. Albans, West Virginia)
* St. Mark's Episcopal Church (Beaver Dam, Wisconsin)
* St. Mark's Episcopal Church, Guild Hall and Vicarage, Oconto, Wisconsin
* St. Mark's Episcopal Church (Cheyenne, Wyoming)
# St. Andrew's Society of Charleston, South Carolina

The St. Andrew's Society of Charleston, South Carolina is located in Charleston, South Carolina and was founded by gentlemen Scottish immigrants to the American South in 1729. It is a charitable organization that gives assistance to orphans, widows, and others in the Charleston area. Its members are mostly of Scottish heritage and are upper class philanthropists. The St. Andrew's Society of Charleston is the oldest Scottish society of its type in the world.
# St. Thomas's Episcopal Church (New Haven, Connecticut)

St. Thomas's Episcopal Church is a parish church of the Episcopal Church located in New Haven, Connecticut. Founded in 1848, the original English Gothic church was completed in 1855 on Elm Street, on the site of a temporary chapel the parish built in 1849. St. Thomas moved to its present site on Whitney Avenue in 1939.

## History

On February 24, 1848, a meeting was held by sixteen lay Episcopalians in New Haven, Connecticut, to discuss the opening of a third Episcopal church in the city. The first services were held in a room that belonged to Center Church on April 23, 1848, where they remained until 1849. The rector purchased a lot on Elm Street that year, and began construction of a temporary chapel. Five months later, the first services were held in the chapel on August 12, 1849. The congregation decided that a new, larger church would be built on the site of the existing chapel, and the last services in the chapel were held on March 12, 1854. One month later, the cornerstone of the new church was laid, with Bishop John Williams in attendance. In the meantime, services were held in Brewster Hall. The completed church was consecrated on April 19, 1855. It was constructed in the English Gothic Revival style out of Portland stone. A parish house was not built until 1888. The cornerstone was laid on May 21, and the building was dedicated on February 3, 1889.
In 1923, the rector proposed that the church relocate to another part of New Haven, as since the founding of the church, Elm Street had become entirely commercial. The congregation purchased a lot on Whitney Avenue, between Odgen and Cliff Streets in 1923. There, a new parish house was constructed in 1931. A new church was constructed there, and consecrated on October 8, 1939.
# St. Thomas, Minnesota

St. Thomas is an unincorporated community in Derrynane Township, Le Sueur County, Minnesota, United States.
The community is located along Le Sueur County Road 28 (St. Thomas Road) near its junction with Le Sueur County Road 11.
St. Thomas is located within ZIP code 56058 based in Le Sueur. Nearby places include Le Sueur, Lexington, Le Center, Heidelberg, Belle Plaine, Henderson, and St. Thomas Wildlife Management Area.
The community had a post office from 1872 to 1902, and a station on the former Chicago, St. Paul, Minneapolis and Omaha Railway.
# St. Hilda's College

St Hilda's College may refer to:
* St Hilda's College, Oxford, one of the constituent colleges of the University of Oxford in the United Kingdom
* St. Hilda's College, Toronto, the women's section of the University of Trinity College, itself a federated college of the University of Toronto in Canada
* St Hilda's College (University of Melbourne), a residential college at the University of Melbourne in Australia
# St. George & St. Shenouda Coptic Orthodox Church (Jersey City, New Jersey)

St George & St Shenouda Coptic Orthodox Church (Coptic: Ϯⲉⲕ'ⲕⲗⲏⲥⲓⲁ ⳿ⲛⲣⲉⲙ⳿ⲛⲭⲏⲙⲓ ⳿ⲛⲟⲣⲑⲟⲇⲟⲝⲟⲥ ⲫⲏⲉⲑⲟⲩⲁⲃ Ⲅⲉ⳿ⲱⲣⲅⲓⲟⲥ ⲛⲉⲙ ⲫⲏⲉⲑⲟⲩⲁⲃ Ϣⲉⲛⲟⲩϯ // transliteration: ti.eklyseya en.remenkimi en.orthodoxos ente fi.ethowab Gewargios nem fi.ethowab shenouty) is the second Coptic Orthodox church that was established in Jersey City, New Jersey. It is one of over 200 Coptic Orthodox Churches in the United States.

## History

Coptic Orthodox Christians, who adhere to an ancient Christian faith rooted in Egypt in the first century, have established a stronghold throughout New Jersey over the last several decades. The first Coptic Orthodox Church in the United States was St. Mark’s in Jersey City, which was founded in 1970 by Egyptian immigrants, and the congregations have since grown in allowing 15 other parishes in New Jersey alone, including St. Mark's Church in the same region of Jersey City.
The large influx of Copts in New Jersey can be attributed to their persecution in Egypt, in addition to those who emigrate seeking education and financial opportunities. Currently, there are more than 30,000 Copts in Jersey City specifically. St. George & St. Shenouda Church was first founded in 1973, although the actual date of incorporation was January 1974.

### Priests

* Fr. David Bebawy - (201) 332-8369
* Fr. Makarius Sawirus - (201) 332-8369
* Fr. Anthony Basily - (201) 332-8369
* Fr. Thomas Nashed - (201) 332-8369
* Fr. David Habib - (201) 332-8369
* Fr. John Ibrahim - (201) 332-8369

### Expansion

The year 1977 marked the first pastoral visit by Pope Shenouda III to the US and Canada, including both of Jersey City's two oldest churches (the only ones at the time). There are currently about 1500 Coptic families served by St. George & St. Shenouda Church alone with several others belonging to different church congregations throughout northern New Jersey in particular.
# St. Paul's Academy

St. Paul('s) Academy may refer to:
* St. Paul's R.C. Academy, a high school in Dundee, Scotland
* St. Paul's Preparatory Academy, a defunct school in Phoenix, Arizona, United States
* St. Paul Academy and Summit School, an independent school in St. Paul, Minnesota, United States
* St. Paul Christian Academy, an independent school in Nashville, Tennessee, United States
* St Paul's Academy, Abbey Wood, a secondary school in Abbey Wood, London, England
# St. Paul's Anglican Church (Dawson City)

St. Paul's Anglican Church is a historic Carpenter Gothic style Anglican church building located on the corner of Front and Church streets in Dawson City, Yukon, Canada. Built of wood in 1902, it once served as the cathedral of the Anglican Diocese of Yukon until the diocesan see was moved to Whitehorse in 1953. Its steep pitched roof, its pointed arch entry through its belfry tower and its lancet windows are typical of Carpenter Gothic churches. St. Paul's was designated a National Historic Site of Canada on June 1, 1989.
St. Paul's is still an active parish in the Diocese of Yukon. The Ven. Laurie Munro is its incumbent priest, while the Rev. Percy Henry is its deacon. Lay Ministers are Mabel Henry, Shirley Pennell and Betty Davidson.
# StW 505

StW 505 is the most complete hominin cranium discovered in Sterkfontein Member 4 since Broom's excavations. It was found in situ in Member 4 breccia in 1989 and is larger, on the whole, than any other cranium from Sterkfontein that has comparable parts.
Displacement due to breakage, as well as plastic deformation, has affected Stw 505 in several areas, especially the face and the vault. Diagnosticmorphology is nevertheless abundant in the specimen. In several areas the distinct anterior pillar, the straight inferior border of the zygoma, the pattern of cresting on the naso-alveolar clivus, the basal aspect of the temporal bone-Stw 505 closely matches the morphology of specimens of Australopithecus africanus and is distinct from other hominins. Some isolated characters overlap with other groups, mainly early Homo and/or A. robustus. However, only the hypodigm of A. africanus can encompass the full range of morphology. In some instances, Stw 505 adds more variation to the Sterkfontein sample. For example, prominent superciliary eminences are located in the medial portions of the supraorbital region and extend medially into a strongly protruding glabellar mound. These characteristics are probably attributable to sexual dimorphism. In many respects, Stw 505 highlights similarities between A. africanus and early Homo. Comparison with other species suggests that males of A. africanus do not show derived features of A. robustus that are not also present in females, and that cranial differences between A. afarensis and A. africanus have, if anything, been understated.
# StOrk (album)

stOrk is the debut album by the experimental metal band stOrk, released in 2011.

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Shane Gibson and Thomas Lang

## Personnel

* Shane Gibson - guitar, vocals
* Thomas Lang - drums
* Eloy Palacios - bass

### Additional personnel

* JP Von Hitchburg - vocals
* Jonathan Weed - guitar

### Production

* Maor Appelbaum - mastering
* Nick D'Virgilio - engineering
* Jeremy S.H. Griffith - mixing
* Erika Kimura - logo art
* Sam Shearon - artwork
# Guillaume de Tournemire

Guillaume de Tournemire (18 July 1901 – 16 August 1970) was a French modern pentathlete. He competed at the 1924 Summer Olympics.
# John Wauchope, Lord Edmonstone

John Wauchope, Lord Edmonstone (1633–1709) was a 17th-century Scottish lawyer and Senator of the College of Justice.

## Life

He was born at Niddrie House south of Edinburgh. the second son of Sir John Wauchope of Niddrie, who had been knighted by King Charles I in 1633.
In 1664 he married Anne Rait or Raith, daughter of James Raith, advocate, who had bought the Edmonstone estate (south of Niddrie House) from Andrew Edmonstone in 1626 (confirmed in a charter of 1630). Anne was heiress to Edmonstone House, the neighbouring estate to Niddrie, and through her Wauchope acquired the estate.
In November 1682 he was elected a Senator of the College of Justice, adopting the title Lord Edmonstone.
He died in 1709 and is buried with other family members in Woolmet where the parish church was converted into a private family mausoleum.
His nephew, General John Wauchope of Niddrie Marischal, a "zealous Covenanter", was killed in Catalonia in 1718.
Edmonstone House was rebuilt in the late 18th century. The ruins of the later Edmonstone House still exist, being largely destroyed by fire in the 1950s. These lie south of the new Edinburgh Royal Infirmary The new hospital is built in the former grounds of Edmonstone.

## Family

His second wife was Elizabeth Murray daughter of William Murray, Earl of Dysart and widow of Lyonell Talmash of Heyling, Suffolk. Having no children Brunstane passed to her son by her first marriage, Lyonell Earl of Dysart who sold it in 1736 to Archibald, Duke of Argyle who sold it in turn in 1746 to James 3rd Earl of Abercorn.
# Tiverton, Nova Scotia

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Tiverton is a small village located on the northeast tip of Long Island, Nova Scotia. Tiverton has a population of about 300 people. It was named for Tiverton, Devon.
The main industry is lobster fishing, while a second, and growing industry, is tourism. The Bay of Fundy is known for whale watching, and Tiverton and the surrounding area offer several tours operating throughout the summer months. Another attraction is Balancing Rock, a large basalt column that appears to be balancing on its end on the southern shore just outside Tiverton.