OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# St Mary's Church, Cromford

St Mary's Church, Cromford, is a Grade I listed parish church in the Church of England in Cromford, Derbyshire.

## History

The current building replaced an ancient chapel. The church was built to the designs of the architect Thomas Gardner for the residents of Richard Arkwright’s mill in Cromford. Construction was completed during 1792-97.
After Sir Richard Arkwright death (1792), he was buried at the church in Matlock, Derbyshire, but in 1797, his remains were moved to St. Mary’s; many others of the family were subsequently buried here.
The church comprises a nave with chancel, west tower and west narthex. It was remodelled in 1858 by Henry Isaac Stevens. The church's website provides these details:
   The original Georgian church apparently consisted of a large rectangular open-plan nave and Sanctuary with the altar at the east end. In the mid-19th century the church was completely redesigned and extensively “Gothicised” in 1858–59 by Henry Isaac Stephens. The new church retained the wide proportions, Georgian nave and a new apsidal chancel and tower were added. The windows were remodelled and an exterior crenelated parapet and new roof added.
The Historic England summary states that the church features a "wide nave with lower and narrower chancel, west tower flanked by gallery stair turrets and with west narthex" and that the exterior is "in a lavish free Perpendicular style".
The wall paintings were executed by Alfred Octavius Hemming in 1898, when six tubular bells for the tower were added, and new stained glass was inserted. The historic listing summary describes the wall paintings as the "most striking feature of the interior" and adds that "the paintings were restored in 2002".

## Parish status

The church is in a joint parish with
* Holy Trinity Church, Matlock Bath

## Organ

The pipe organ was built by William Hill and dates from 1859. A specification of the organ can be found on the National Pipe Organ Register.
# Brady Smith

Brady Smith may refer to:
* Brady Smith (actor) (born 1971), American actor and artist
* Brady Smith (American football) (born 1973), American football player
* Brady Smith (soccer) (born 1989), Australian soccer player
# Jack Feebery

John Henry Feebery (10 May 1888 – 1960) was an English professional footballer who played as a full back or half back. He made nearly 300 appearances in the Football League for Bolton Wanderers, Exeter City and Brighton & Hove Albion.

## Life and career

Feebery was born in Hucknall, Nottinghamshire, in 1888. He came from a footballing family: two brothers, Albert and Alf, also played in the Football League, and three others played at lesser levels. Feebery began his career with local clubs Hucknall and Bulwell White Star before signing for First Division club Bolton Wanderers in 1908, initially on amateur forms. He turned professional ahead of the 1909–10 season, and made his senior debut in September against Woolwich Arsenal in a 3–0 win; the Nottingham Evening Post wrote that they played so well that the same team was picked for the next match, "including Feebery, the Bulwell White Star half-back." He remained a regular in the side, playing his final match for the club in a 2–1 defeat at home to Chelsea on 7 February 1920. He made 160 league appearances for Wanderers – all but the 1910–11 season were in the top flight – and scored 16 goals; he had a powerful shot, and was the team's regular free-kick and penalty-taker.
He moved on to Exeter City, about to embark on their maiden season in the newly formed Third Division South. He was ever-present through the campaign, but left the club at the end of it in unusual circumstances. His name was inadvertently left off the retained list, Brighton & Hove Albion's manager Charlie Webb spotted the omission, and promptly signed him before Exeter's officials could fix their mistake. Webb appointed Feebery captain, and he was again ever-present through his first season with his new club. He stayed with Brighton for two more years, taking his appearance count to 67 in all competitions, before leaving on a free transfer to Mid Rhondda United of the Southern League.
Feebery died in Nottingham in early 1960 at the age of 71.
# European ordering rules

The European ordering rules (EOR / EN 13710) define an ordering for strings written in languages that are written with the Latin, Greek and Cyrillic alphabets. The standard covers languages used by the European Union, the European Free Trade Association, and parts of the former Soviet Union. It is a tailoring of the Common Tailorable Template of ISO/IEC 14651. EOR can in turn be tailored for different (European) languages. But in inter-European contexts, EOR can be used without further tailoring.

## Method

Just as for ISO/IEC 14651, upon which EOR is based, EOR has 4 levels of weights.

### Level 1

The first level sorts the letters. The following Latin letters are concerned by this level, in order:
    a b c d ð e f g h i j k l m n o p q r s t u v w x y z þ
The Greek alphabet has the following order:
    α β γ δ ε ϝ ϛ ζ η θ ι κ λ μ ν ξ ο π ϟ ρ σ τ υ φ χ ψ ω ϡ
Cyrillic script has the following order:
    а б в г ґ д ђ ѓ е ё є ж з з́ ѕ и і ї й ј к л љ м н њ о п р с с́ т ћ ќ у ў ф х ц ч џ ш щ ъ ы ь ѣ э ю я
The order for the three alphabets is:
* Latin alphabet
* Greek alphabet
* Cyrillic alphabet
The Georgian and Armenian alphabets had not been included in ENV 13710:2000. However, they were covered in CR 14400:2001 "European ordering rules – Ordering for Latin, Greek, Cyrillic, Georgian and Armenian scripts". They have both been incorporated in and replaced by EN 13710:2011.
All scripts encoded in ISO/IEC 10646 (Unicode) are covered by ISO/IEC 14651 (and its datafile CTT) as well as Unicode collation algorithm (UCA and the associated DUCET), both of which are available at no charge.

### Level 2

The second level is where different additions, such as diacritics and variations, to the letters are ordered. Letters with diacritical marks (like ⟨à⟩, ⟨î⟩, ⟨õ⟩, and ⟨ü⟩) are ordered as variants of the base letter. ⟨æ⟩, ⟨œ⟩, ⟨ĳ⟩ and ⟨ŋ⟩ are ordered as modifications of ⟨ae⟩, ⟨oe⟩, ⟨ij⟩ and ⟨n⟩ respectively, similarly for similar cases.
Level 2 defines the following order of diacritics and other modifications:
* Acute accent (á)
* Grave accent (à)
* Breve (ă)
* Circumflex (â)
* Caron (š)
* Ring (å)
* Diaeresis (ä)
* Double acute accent (ő)
* Tilde (ã)
* Dot (ż)
* Cedilla (ç)
* Ogonek (ą)
* Macron (ā)
* With stroke through (ø)
* Modified letter(s) (æ)

### Level 3

The third level makes the distinction between Capital and small letters, as in "Polish" and "polish".

### Level 4

The fourth level concerns punctuation and whitespace characters. This level makes the distinction between "MacDonald" and "Mac Donald", "its" and "it's".

### Level 5

An optional, and usually omitted, fifth level can distinguish typographical differences, including whether the text is italic, normal or bold.
# European route E573

E 573 is a B-class European route connecting Püspökladány in Hungary to Uzhhorod in Ukraine. The route is approximately 193 km long. Its national number in Hungary is 4. Formerly, it began in Nyíregyháza as its southern part was called E77.

## Route and E-road junctions

The E 573 routes through two European countries:
* Hungary (on shared signage 4, except for a 23 km M3 to 403 shared signage bypass of Nyíregyháza)
** Püspökladány: E60
** Debrecen: E79
** Záhony (near Ukrainian border)
* Ukraine (on shared signage M 06)
** Chop (near Hungarian border)
** Uzhhorod: ( E50)
# Get Up and Bar the Door

Get Up and Bar the Door is a medieval Scots ballad about a battle of wills between a husband and wife. It is Child ballad 275 (Roud 115). According to Child, it was first published by David Herd.

## Synopsis

The story begins with the wife busy in her cooking of the pudding and house hold chores as well. As the wind picks up, the husband tells her to close and bar the door. They make an agreement that the next person who speaks must bar the door or close the door, but the door remains open. At midnight two thieves enter the house and eat the puddings that the wife has just made. The husband and wife watch them, but still neither speaks out of stubborn pride. Amazed, one of the thieves proposes to molest the wife and kiss her. Finally, the husband shouts "Will ye kiss my wife before my een, and scald me with pudding-broth?" The wife, having won the argument, gives three skips on the floor and says to her husband: "Goodman, you've spoken the foremost word, Get up and bar the door."
In some versions, the husband is named as Johnie Blunt of Crawford Moor. Child notes that the song was used by Prince Hoare to provide one of the principal scenes in his musical entertainment, No Song, No Supper, performed at Drury Lane in 1790.
Among many things, this folk ballad talks about the sense of lasting competition in a relationship. The man and the woman are too stubborn to do something that will benefit both. The ballad observes a possible consequence of being stubborn when carried to ludicrous lengths, since by being stubborn they lost their Martinmas puddings and left their persons and household open to crime.

## Recordings

* Martin Carthy - Shearwater (as "John Blunt")
* Ewan MacColl sang it on "The English and Scottish Popular Ballads (The Child Ballads) Volume I" (1956)
* Maddy Prior and June Tabor sang a version on "No More to the Dance" as "The Barring o' the Door" (1988)
# Barrett-Lennard baronets

The Barrett-Lennard Baronetcy, of Belhus in the County of Essex, is a title in the Baronetage of the United Kingdom. It was created on 30 June 1801 for Thomas Barrett-Lennard, subsequently Member of Parliament for Essex South. He was the illegitimate son and testamentary heir of Thomas Barrett-Lennard, 17th Baron Dacre (see Baron Dacre). He was succeeded by his grandson, the second Baronet, the son of Thomas Barrett-Lennard, Member of Parliament for Maldon. His son, the third Baronet, was childless and was succeeded by his younger brother, the fourth Baronet. This line of the family failed on the death in 1977 of his son, the fifth Baronet, who died without male issue. The late Baronet was succeeded by his third cousin once removed, the sixth Baronet. He was the son of Sir Fiennes Cecil Arthur Barrett-Lennard, Chief Justice of Jamaica, son of Captain Thomas George Barrett-Lennard, son of the first marriage of George Barrett-Lennard, son of John Barrett-Lennard, second son of the first Baronet. The sixth Baronet was a Catholic clergyman. As of 2014 the title is held by his second cousin, the seventh Baronet, who succeeded in 2007. He is the grandson of Trenchard Barrett-Lennard, son of the aforementioned George Lennard-Barrett by his second marriage. As of 31 December 2013 the present Baronet has not successfully proven his succession and is therefore not on the Official Roll of the Baronetage, with the baronetcy considered vacant since 2007.

## Barrett-Lennard baronets, of Belhus (1801)

* Sir Thomas Barrett-Lennard, 1st Baronet (1761–1857)
* Sir Thomas Barrett-Lennard, 2nd Baronet DL JP (1826–1919)
* Sir Thomas Barrett-Lennard, 3rd Baronet (1853–1923)
* Sir Richard Fiennes Barrett-Lennard, 4th Baronet (1861–1934)
* Sir (Thomas) Richard (Fiennes) Barrett-Lennard, 5th Baronet (1898–1977)
* Sir Hugh Dacre Barrett-Lennard, 6th Baronet (1917–2007)
* Sir Peter John Barrett-Lennard, 7th Baronet (b. 1942)
The heir apparent is the present holder's only son Simon James Barrett-Lennard (b. 1980).
# St Catherine's Church, Draughton

St Catherine's Church is an Anglican Church and the parish church of Draughton in Northamptonshire. It is a Grade II* listed building and stands in the village of Draughton.
There is no reference to a church or priest in the entry for the parish in the Domesday Book, which was compiled in 1086. This may indicate the absence of a church building at that stage or, alternatively, only the absence of a resident priest.
The main structure of the present building was erected in the 12th and 13th centuries. The chancel was remodelled in about 1885. The church consists of a nave, north and south aisles, chancel and west tower. A detailed description appears on the Historic England website
The parish registers survive from 1559 and, apart from those currently in use, are kept at Northamptonshire Record Office in Wootton, Northamptonshire. Details of its location and opening times can be found on the Record Office website.
Draughton is part of a united Benefice along with Faxton, Lamport, and Maidwell. Except for Faxton, each parish retains its own church building.
# Isovanilloid

The isovanilloids are compounds which possess an isovanillyl group. They include isovanillyl alcohol, isovanillin, isovanillic acid, iso-acetovanillon, etc. They are isomers of the vanilloids.
    isovanillyl alcoholisovanillinisovanillic acidiso-acetovanillon

## Literature

* Lee, Jeewoo; Uk Kang, Sang; Yeon Kim, Su; Eun Kim, Sung; Joon Jo, Yeong; Kim, Sunghoon (23 April 2001). "Vanilloid and isovanilloid analogues as inhibitors of methionyl-tRNA and isoleucyl-tRNA synthetases" (PDF). Bioorganic & Medicinal Chemistry Letters. 11 (8): 965–968. doi:10.1016/S0960-894X(01)00096-8. PMID 11327601.
# F37

F37 may refer to:
* HMS Kelvin (F37), a UK Royal Navy K-class destroyer
* HMS Jaguar (F37), a UK Royal Navy Leopard-class anti-aircraft frigate
* INS Beas (F37), an Indian Navy Brahmaputra-class frigate
* Parflange F37, a flange connection for hydraulic tubes and pipes
# Eupithecia sacrosancta

Eupithecia sacrosancta is a moth in the family Geometridae. It is found in China (Shensi).
# Ivanjski Bok

Ivanjski Bok is a village in central Croatia, in the municipality of Sunja, Sisak-Moslavina County. It is located in the Banija region, in the fertile plains on the right bank of the Sava river, to the east of the town of Sunja and some 20 km north-west of village of Jasenovac.

## History

The village of Ivanjski Bok was established in the late 17th century by the Orthodox Serb settlers from Podkozarje area in Bosnia. The village became a part of the Military Frontier which, at the time, was expanding onto former Ottoman territories such as Lika, Kordun, Banija and lower Slavonia.
During the World War II, the village was a part of the Nazi-puppet state, the Independent State of Croatia, in the municipality of Crkveni Bok, which comprised the villages of Crkveni Bok, Strmen and Ivanjski Bok. Already in early autumn of 1941, the villages' population was subjected to conversion to the Roman Catholic faith.
The three villages, often referred to as the "Banija Triangle", suffered heavy demographic losses with nearly 30% of its population perishing in the World War II.

## Demographics

According to the 2011 census, the village of Ivanjski Bok has 35 inhabitants. This represents 23.81% of its pre-war population.
According to the 1991 census, 91.16% of the village population were ethnic Serbs (134/147).
* v
# Extreme points of Central America

This is a list of the extreme points of Central America, the points that are farther north, south, east, or west than any other location on the region. The list also included highest and lowest points and identifies the most extensive lake.

## Extreme points

* Northernmost point – Mexico–Belize border with Juan Sarabia
* Northernmost town – Corozal Town, Belize
* Southernmost point (mainland) – Punta Mariato, Panama
* Southernmost point – Cocos Island, Costa Rica
* Southernmost town – El Cacao, Panama
* Easternmost point – North America-South America border near Unguía, Colombia
* Easternmost town – Chepigana, Panama
* Westernmost point – Mouth of the Suchiate River, border with Mexico.
* Westernmost town – Malacatán, Guatemala

## Highest points

* Volcán Tajumulco, San Marcos, Guatemala 15°2′37″N 91°54′12″W﻿ / ﻿15.04361°N 91.90333°W﻿ / 15.04361; -91.90333﻿ (Volcán Tajumulco) — highest summit of Central America at 4220 m (13,845 feet)

## Lowest points

* Isthmus of Rivas, Rivas, Nicaragua 12°1′N 86°27′W﻿ / ﻿12.017°N 86.450°W﻿ / 12.017; -86.450﻿ (Isthmus of Rivas) — lowest pass between Caribbean Sea and Pacific Ocean on the Continental Divide of the Americas at 56 m (184 feet)
* Caribbean shoreline — lowest surface point at sea level

## Lakes

* Lake Nicaragua, Nicaragua 11°37′N 85°21′W﻿ / ﻿11.617°N 85.350°W﻿ / 11.617; -85.350﻿ (Lake Nicaragua) — most extensive lake at 8,264 km$^2$ (3,191 square miles)
# Barton Koch

Barton "Botchey" Koch (April 22, 1907 – April 28, 1964) was an American college football player. He was the first consensus All-America football player from the Southwest Conference. He was elected to the Baylor Sports Hall of Fame in 1961, the Texas Sports Hall of Fame in 1967 and the College Football Hall of Fame in 1974. He was named to the All Time Texas High School Team by Texas Football magazine in 1968 and to the "50-Year Super Stars" of the Southwest Conference by Texas Football magazine in 1969. In 1984, he was added to the Texas High School Football Hall of Fame.

## Baylor University

After earning All-State football honors at Temple High School in Temple, Texas, Koch played guard for the Baylor Bears of Baylor University. In 1929 he was chosen for an All-Southern team selected by football fans throughout the south and published by the Central Press newspapers. In 1930 he was a consensus All-American. He was selected by famed sportswriter Grantland Rice as an All-America in Collier's Magazine for 1930. Knute Rockne also wrote of Koch's outstanding play in a letter to Baylor University shortly before Rockne's death in a plane crash. Koch was chosen the outstanding defensive player in the East-West Shrine Game at San Francisco's Kezar Stadium. It was a game in which the West defeated the East, 3–0. The San Francisco Chronicle reported, "there were a lot of great linemen in that game . . . but Koch was easily the best. A steamroller could not get over him." In 1940, Harry Stuhldreher, quarterback of Notre Dame's Four Horsemen, and Rice named Koch to their All-Time All-American team for publication. "He was the best guard I ever saw," Stuhldreher said. "Rockne also told me he was far and away the best guard Knute ever saw. Koch was big, fast, smart and aggressive - a powerful lineman with a keen football brain. I haven't seen as good a guard since - either in college or pro."
# Flatbush (disambiguation)

Flatbush is a neighborhood in Brooklyn, New York City.
Flatbush may also refer to:
* Flatbush, Alberta, a hamlet in Canada
* Flatbush (TV series), 1979 American sitcom
# St Catherine's Church, Dublin (Roman Catholic)

St. Catherine's is a Roman Catholic church on Meath Street, Dublin that is in use today. It was dedicated in 1858 and is the second church to occupy the same site. There is also a small grotto dedicated to Our Lady of Lourdes located on the grounds.

## History

There have been two churches on this site, the first being an octagonal chapel opened in 1782. The chapel and a presbytery were knocked down to make way for a bigger church. The foundation stone of the new church was laid on 30 June 1852. The architect was James Joseph McCarthy and construction of the main church was completed in March 1858, but the original design of the upper portion of the tower and spire was never completed. The church was dedicated to Catherine of Alexandria on 30 June 1858.
James Joyce's first short story, The Sisters, concerns a former priest of St. Catherine's Church, Meath Street.
A small grotto was built on the grounds and dedicated to Our Lady of Lourdes. It was renovated and rededicated in 2000.
The church suffered damage from an arson attack in January 2012.

## Gallery

* Inside the church.
* The altar before the fire of January 2012.
* The grotto dedicated to Our Lady of Lourdes.
# Bolam Glacier

The Bolam Glacier is a glacier situated on the northern flank of Mount Shasta, in the U.S. state of California. It is the second longest glacier in California behind the nearby Whitney Glacier, and the fourth largest and most voluminous after the neighboring Hotlum Glacier, Whitney Glacier, and Wintun Glacier. The Bolam Glacier flows from a cirque on the north side of Mount Shasta's main summit, with the moving ice starting below a large bergschrund which spans the glacier at 12,600 ft (3,800 m). Above that, permanent snow and ice extends towards the summit to about 13,500 ft (4,100 m). The glacier flows north down a steep slope and terminates near 9,800 ft (3,000 m). It has a contributing drainage area of 1.03 km$^2$.
In 2002, scientists made the first detailed survey of Mount Shasta's glaciers in 50 years. They found that seven of the glaciers have grown over the period 1951–2002, with the Hotlum and Wintun nearly doubling, the Bolam increasing by half, and the Whitney and Konwakiton Glaciers growing by a third. Due to rising global temperatures, as of 2007, alpine glaciers and rock glaciers are shrinking across the western United States.
# It Illuminates, My Dear

It Illuminates, My Dear (German: Es leuchtet meine Liebe) is a 1922 German silent film directed by Paul L. Stein and starring Mady Christians, Hans Heinrich von Twardowski and Olga Belajeff.

## Cast

* Mady Christians as Jeanne, Marquise of Chatelet
* Hans Heinrich von Twardowski as Lucien, Duke of Eramont
* Olga Belajeff as Princess Germaine
* Arthur Brausewetter as Prince
* Gertrud de Lalsky as the wife of the Count of Lille
* William Dieterle as Saint Just
* Lia Eibenschütz as Antoinette, Jeanne's maid
* Ilka Grüning as Saint Just's mother
* Harry Hardt as Jaques
* Robert Leffler as Count von Lille
* Ernst Legal as Tapier
* Theodor Loos as Count Biron
* Heinrich Marlow as Count Lanzun
* Sophie Pagay as Thierrn's mother
* Pavel Pavlov as The Wolf dictator
* Greta Schröder as Therese
* Elsa Wagner as a woman
* Vicky Werckmeister as Fräulein von Lille
# Goh Siew Tin

Goh Siew Tin (1854 - 16 January 1909), alias Goh Tat Pang, was a prominent Chinese merchant. He was the first president of the Singapore Chinese Chamber of Commerce, and was known as the founder of Batu Pahat, Johor.

## Biography

Goh was born in 1854 to Goh Siew Swee, who owned the firm chop Ban Ann, which engaged in the sawmill and tin mining industry, and imported and exported local products between Singapore, the Dutch East Indies, and the Malay Peninsula. Following his father's death in 1892, Goh overtook the business, renaming it as chop Ann Ho, and traded largely with Java. In 1898, Goh was appointed as a committee member of the Singapore Po Leung Kuk. In 1906, he and several fellow prominent members of the Chinese community in Singapore founded the General Chinese Trade Affairs Association (later known as Singapore Chinese Chamber of Commerce), becoming the Association's first president, the vice-president in 1907, and the president again in 1908.
In 1906, he founded Tao Nan School, and first chairman of the founding school board. He once dispatched headmaster Ma Zhengxiang to lead a group of students in Nanjing Jinan School in China.
Goh was also known as the founder of Batu Pahat, Johor.

## Personal life

Goh died on 16 January 1909. His funeral was held on 3 March, and his remains were removed from his shop and brought to Tanjong Pagar Wharf to be brought to China. On the day of the funeral, all of the shops that traded in Javanese produce were closed. Students of the Tao Nan School attended his funeral. Following his death, his business came under the management of his son, Goh Eng Loon.