OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Shadow Mountain Community Church

Shadow Mountain Community Church is a Baptist megachurch in El Cajon, a city in San Diego County, California. It is affiliated with the Southern Baptist Convention.

## History

The first meeting was held in 1909. The congregation originally met in a house on the corner of 41st Street and Adams Avenue. The church was founded in 1912 in North Park, San Diego as Scott Memorial Baptist Church, in memory of U.S. Army chaplain Winfield Scott. In 1936, Rev. Arthur F. Colver became pastor. As SMBC grew, Scott Memorial East was established in El Cajon on Greenfield Drive. It was later renamed Shadow Mountain Community Church. The original Scott Memorial Baptist Church in North Park became Scott Memorial Community Church, then Grace Community Church. For 25 years, the church was led by senior pastor and best-selling author Tim LaHaye, who came to San Diego in 1956. David Jeremiah succeeded LaHaye as senior pastor in 1981; in 1982 he launched an international radio and television ministry called Turning Point Ministry.
In 2014, Shadow Mountain Church merged with the former Grace Baptist Church in San Diego's North Park neighborhood and made it into an auxiliary campus named North Park Campus. As of December 2022 the church has eleven auxiliary campuses: one in El Cajon, two in San Diego, one in Encinitas, one in Chula Vista, and one in Alpine.

## Ministries

The main ministry of Shadow Mountain Community Church is their Sunday service, regularly bringing in over 10,000 people a week. Another large ministry is "Mountain High Kids," the children's ministry. It is run by about a dozen full-time employees, and about 100 volunteers. Other ministries for minors include the "CREW" middle school ministry and "The Gathering" high school ministry. The church also has multiple foreign-language ministries, including a Spanish-speaking ministry, a Filipino congregation, an Iraqi ministry, and several others.
Pastor Dr. David Jeremiah records his sermons for his radio program called Turning Point."
# I Don't Blame You at All

"I Don't Blame You At All" was a 1971 R&B song by The Miracles (also known as Smokey Robinson & The Miracles) on Motown Records' Tamla label. It was composed by Miracles lead singer, William "Smokey" Robinson, produced by Robinson and Terry "Buzzy" Johnson, and was taken from their album, One Dozen Roses. This song was actually the follow-up hit to their #1 smash, "The Tears of a Clown", and reached the Top 20 of the Billboard Hot 100, charting at #18, and the Top 10 of the Billboard R&B chart, peaking at #7. It was also a Top 20 hit in the UK, reaching #11 on the British charts that year. It is also noted as the group's last Top 20 pop hit before Smokey Robinson's departure from The Miracles the following year, and was performed by the group on Dick Clark's American Bandstand on an episode dated July 10, 1971.

## Background

The song is a sad, mournful tune that belies its up-tempo nature. Smokey, as the song's narrator, tells a girl that he obviously wants (who does not reciprocate his feelings) that he doesn't blame her for "playing it cool" when she decides to call off the relationship. Lamenting the fact that his attraction to her covered the fact that she had just casual feelings for him, he sings:
   "I don't blame you at all, 'cause you played it cool You don't owe me a thing 'cause I was a fool I'm only paying the price For a trip I took to Paradise 'Cause I looked into a pair of eyes, and what I thought was The Look Of Love Was only hurt in disguise"
"I Don't Blame You At All" was the group's final big hit with Robinson, though the Miracles did continue to chart several times before his departure, with songs including "Satisfaction", "I Can't Stand To See You Cry", and "We've Come Too Far to End It Now". This song has inspired a cover version by Rosetta Hightower, and appears on many Miracles' "Greatest Hits" album and CD compilations.

## Personnel
### The Miracles

* Smokey Robinson
* Claudette Rogers Robinson
* Pete Moore
* Ronnie White
* Bobby Rogers
* Marv Tarplin

### Additional instruments

* The Funk Brothers

## Chart performance

| Chart (1971) | Peak position |
| UK Singles (The Official Charts Company) | 11 |
| US Billboard Hot 100 | 18 |
| US Billboard Best Selling Soul Singles | 7 |
# Joel Theissen

Joel Theissen (born 12 August 1986 in Windsor, New South Wales) is an Australian footballer who last played for GPS Portland Phoenix in the USL Premier Development League.

## Career
### Early career

A left-sided midfielder or defender, Thiessen attended the Australian Institute of Sport, and played with former NSL side Newcastle United, before catching the eye of Sydney FC head coach Terry Butcher. Thiessen was placed on a short-term contract the A-League club in September 2006 to cover for the injured Robbie Middleby, and played in one senior game for the team before leaving to play for Marconi Stallions and Sydney Olympic.

### United States

In March 2008 Thiessen re-located to the United States to attend college at the University of New Mexico. After failing to be cleared by the NCAA clearinghouse he moved on to the University of Rio Grande in the NAIA. He played with the Cape Cod Crusaders in the USL Premier Development League during his 2008 collegiate off-season. In March 2009 he signed with the Ottawa Fury for the 2009 Premier Development League season, and played two seasons with the team, before moving to GPS Portland Phoenix in 2011.
# Singhu

Singhu is a village in the North West Delhi district of the National Capital Region (India).
It borders the Haryana state, and became popular during the Indian farmers protest of 2020/2021 when the Indian government erected walls to prevent Haryana protestors from reaching Delhi. As of 21 March 2021, according to Haryana Police, there were around 18,000-19,000 committed protestors sitting at Singhu at the Delhi border.
There are a number of different ways MSP is calculated and it is not always clear what is intended in policy documents such as 2018 Union budget of India.[3]
# Registrar

A registrar is an official keeper of records made in a register. The term may refer to:

## Education

* Registrar (education), an official in an academic institution who handles student records
* Registrar of the University of Oxford, one of the senior officials of the university.

## Government records

* Registrar (law), the official in charge of a court registry, usually a judicial appointment
* Registrar of Companies, India
* Registrar general, government officer in Britain and Commonwealth nations concerned with civil registration
* Registrar General's Department, the Government of Ghana agency responsible for the registration of companies and business
* Registrar of the treasury, an office of the United States Treasury Department
* County registrar, an official of the Irish Circuit Court who carries out quasi-judicial and administrative functions
* Office of the Registrar of Indigenous Corporations, an Australian Government statutory office
* Superintendent Registrar, the senior official at a Register office (United Kingdom)
* Registrar Office of Credit Reporting Agencies, a statutory office under the Ministry of Finance (Malaysia) responsible for the regulation of private credit reporting agencies

### Canada

* Registrar General of Canada, responsible for registering all documents issued under the Great Seal of Canada or the Privy Seal of Canada
* Registrar of Imported Vehicles, a program to help regulate Canada Motor Vehicle Safety Standards

## Medicine

* Specialist registrar, a medical doctor in the United Kingdom receiving advanced training in a specialist field
* Senior registrar, type of medical or dental practitioner in the UK, Ireland, and Australia
* Specialty registrar, new training grade intended to replace specialist registrar

## Technology and telecommunication

* Registrar (software), software used in the personnel or human resources (HR) area of businesses
* Domain name registrar, a company authorized to register Internet domain names
** Drop registrar, a domain name registrar who registers expiring Internet domain names
* Pool Registrar, a component of the reliable server pooling in software design
* SIP registrar, a Session Initiation Protocol endpoint that accepts REGISTER requests

## Other uses

* Registrar (Church of England), an ecclesiastical office
* Registrar (museum), responsible for implementing policies and procedures that relate to caring for collections
* The British term for a stock transfer agent
# Antioch Missionary Baptist Church of Miami Gardens

The Antioch Missionary Baptist Church of Miami Gardens is a Baptist megachurch in Lake Lucerne, Miami Gardens, a suburb of Miami, Florida, USA that provides a blend of traditional and contemporary worship. It is affiliated with the National Baptist Convention, USA. The senior pastor is Arthur Jackson, III.

## History

The church was founded in 1957 in a small house. In 1961, a new building was dedicated. Pastors in the early years were James A. Rudolph, Albert Essex, John C. Cherry, and Floyd W. Larkin who was pastor from 1985 to 1990.
With a growing congregation, Cherry arranged to purchase two lots adjacent to the church. Construction of a larger building began in 1973 and was finally completed under the leadership of Larkin in 1985. The congregation continued to increase, and the church purchased three more lots, on which the present building stands, during Larkin's tenure as pastor. The $2 million 2,000 seat sanctuary and administrative building was built in 1998, and seven years later all debts had been paid off.
The Miami Gardens Campus was in the Lake Lucerne census-designated place, in an unincorporated area, until Miami Gardens incorporated in 2003.
In a 2008 survey, Outreach Magazine ranked the church 97th largest in the USA based on average weekly attendance of 7,000.
In 2021, a new 2,500 seat sanctuary was dedicated.

## Community involvement

The church holds an annual Family Fall Festival, which offers families games, rides, prizes, costume contest, music, candy and refreshments. In December 2009 the Antioch Missionary Baptist Church held a National Mentoring Training Day event to encourage adults to become more engaged in the community as mentors. In January 2010 the church held its Annual Fresh Start Fitness Health Fair. The purpose was to encourage activities that help eliminate or reduce blood pressure levels, diabetes, and high cholesterol. The church joined the 50 Million Pound Challenge, a weight loss competition, coming first among churches.
The former Vice-Mayor of the city of Miami Gardens, Aaron Campbell, Jr., is a member of the church. In January 2010 the church was working with the city of Miami Gardens to collect donations for Haiti relief efforts following the major earthquake in the island. The church acted as a collection center for donated goods.
# Dream House

Dream House or dreamhouse may refer to:

## Film and television

* Dream House (2011 film), an American psychological thriller film
* Dream House, 1981 American CBS Romance Comedy TV movie, starring Marilu Henner
* Dream House (1931 film), a short film starring Bing Crosby
* Dream House (game show), an American television show whose grand prize was a new house
* Dream House (HGTV), a show on HGTV which follows a family or individual's quest for a dream home

## Music

* An alternate term for dream trance, an early genre of trance music that also influenced house music
* The Dreamhouse, a concert venue and home for the Faroese punk rock band The Dreams
* Dreamhouse (band), a British dance/pop group
* Dreamhouse, a 2010 album by Tides of Man
* Dreamhouse, a 2010 album by Steve Poltz
* "Dreamhouse", a 1989 song by Xmal Deutschland from the album Devils
* "The Dreamhouse (Mental Version)", a 1995 song by Suicide Commando from the album Critical Stage
* "The Dreamhouse", a 1995 song by The Young Gods from the album Only Heaven
* "Dream House", a 2013 song by Deafheaven from the album Sunbather
* Dream House 78' 17", a 1974 album by La Monte Young, Marian Zazeela, and the Theatre of Eternal Music

## Other

* Dream House (installation), a sound and light installation by La Monte Young and Marian Zazeela
* Anne's Dream House
* Dream House (video game), a 1984 video game for the Commodore 64
* The Dreamhouse, a poetry collection by Tom Sleigh
* Dream House, a novel by ex-YouTuber Marzia Bisognin
# Pancho McFarland

Louis "Pancho" McFarland is an American scholar who specializes in Chicano culture, particularly food and music.
McFarland was raised in Raton, New Mexico, and graduated from Colorado College in 1991. He is of Mexican descent, and visited Mexico while attending college. In 2002, he was assistant professor of sociology at University of Colorado Colorado Springs. Ca. 2006 he became a professor of sociology at Chicago State University. Since 2008 he is the executive director of the Green Lots Project, an organization active in the decolonial food movement.

## Publications
### Monographs

* Chicano Rap: Gender and Violence in the Postindustrial Barrio (University of Texas Press, 2008) ResearchGate:288237304 doi:10.7560/718029
* The Chican@ Hip Hop Nation (Michigan State University, 2013) doi:10.14321/j.ctt7zt82f
* Toward a Chican@ Hip Hop Anticolonialism (Routledge, 2017)

### Edited collections

* Mexican-Origin Food, Foodways and Social Movements (University of Arkansas Press, 2017) doi:10.2307/j.ctt1t89jww JSTOR j.ctt1t89jww
# Anson

Anson may refer to:

## People

* Anson (name), a given name and surname
** Anson family, a British aristocratic family with the surname

## Places
### US

* Anson, Indiana
* Anson, Kansas
* Anson, Maine
** Anson (CDP), Maine
* Anson, Missouri
* Anson, Texas
* Anson, Wisconsin
** Anson (community), Wisconsin
* Anson County, North Carolina

### Malaysia

* Teluk Anson, former name for the town Teluk Intan in Perak, Malaysia

### Singapore

* Anson, Singapore

## Other uses

* Anson Engine Museum, a museum based in Poynton, England
* HMS Anson, eight ships or submarines of the Royal Navy
* Avro Anson, a World War II aircraft of the Royal Air Force
* Anson Cars, a defunct racing car constructor
# Syntactic pattern recognition

Syntactic pattern recognition, or structural pattern recognition, is a form of pattern recognition in which each object can be represented by a variable-cardinality set of symbolic nominal features. This allows for representing pattern structures, taking into account more complex relationships between attributes than is possible in the case of flat, numerical feature vectors of fixed dimensionality that are used in statistical classification.
Syntactic pattern recognition can be used instead of statistical pattern recognition if clear structure exists in the patterns. One way to present such structure is via strings of symbols from a formal language. In this case, the differences in the structures of the classes are encoded as different grammars.
An example of this would be diagnosing heart problems with electrocardiogram (ECG) measurements. ECG waveforms can be approximated with diagonal and vertical line segments. If normal and unhealthy waveforms can be described as formal grammars, ECG signals can be classified as healthy or unhealthy by first describing them in terms of the basic line segments, and then trying to parse the descriptions according to the grammars. Another example is tessellation of tiling patterns.
A second way to represent relations are graphs, where nodes are linked if corresponding subpatterns are related. An item can be assigned a certain class label if its graph representation is isomorphic with prototype graphs of that class.
Typically, patterns are constructed from simpler sub-patterns in a hierarchical fashion. This helps divide the recognition task into easier subtasks of first identifying sub-patterns, and then the actual patterns.
Structural methods provide descriptions of items, which may be useful in their own right. For example, syntactic pattern recognition can be used to determine what objects are present in an image. Furthermore, structural methods are strong when applied to finding a "correspondence mapping" between two images of an object. Under natural conditions, corresponding features will be in different positions and/or may be occluded in the two images, due to camera attitude and perspective, as in face recognition. A graph matching algorithm will yield the optimal correspondence.
# John Thornell (athlete)

John Thornell (born 22 April 1985) is an Australian long jumper.
He was born in Sydney. He finished eleventh at the 2001 World Youth Championships, sixth at the 2002 World Junior Championships, won the bronze medal at the 2004 World Junior Championships and finished fifth at the 2006 Commonwealth Games.
His personal best jump is 8.08 metres, achieved in January 2006 in Canberra.
# Barnhart

Barnhart is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Berta Barnhart, member of Seattle City Planning Commission
* Brian Barnhart, American auto racing executive
* Clarence Barnhart (1900–1993), American lexicographer
* Clyde Barnhart (1895–1980), American baseball player
* Dan Barnhart (1912–1965), American football player
* David Barnhart (born 1941), American lexicographer
* Ed Barnhart (born 1968), American archaeologist and explorer
* Edgar Barnhart (1904–1984), American baseball pitcher
* Gordon Barnhart (born 1945), Canadian politician
* Henry A. Barnhart (1858–1934), American politician
* Jeffrey L. Barnhart (born 1956), American politician
* Jennifer Barnhart (born 1972), American puppeteer and actress
* Jo Anne B. Barnhart (born 1950), American civil servant
* John Hendley Barnhart (1871–1949), American botanist and author
* Karsen Barnhart (born 2001), American football player
* Katie Barnhart, American figure skater
* Keith Barnhart (born 1962), American musician
* Les Barnhart (1905–1971), American baseball player
* Martha Barnhart, American civic leader
* Mitch Barnhart (born 1959), American athletic director
* Nicole Barnhart (born 1981), American soccer goalkeeper
* Peter Barnhart, Canadian settler
* Phil Barnhart (born 1946), American politician
* Phyllis Barnhart (1922–2008), American animator and cel painter
* Ray Barnhart (1928–2013), American politician
* Robert Barnhart (1933–2007), American lexicographer
* Tony Barnhart (born 1953), American reporter
* Tucker Barnhart (born 1991), American baseball player
* Vic Barnhart (1922–2017), American baseball player
Cynthia Barnhart (born 1959) is an American civil engineer and academic who has been serving as provost of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology since March 2022. She previously served as the Institute's chancellor from 2014 to 2021.
# Nanda

Nanda, including Nanda (南大), may refer to:

## Education

* Nanchang University (南昌大学), a public university in Nanchang, Jiangxi, China
* Nanhua University (南华大学), a public university in Hengyang, Hunan, China
* Nanjing University (南京大学), a public university in Nanjing, Jiangsu, China
* Nankai University (南开大学), a public university in Nankai, Tianjin, China
* Nantong University (南通大学), a public university in Nantong, Jiangsu, China
* Nanyang Technological University (南洋理工大学), a public university in Singapore
* Nanyang University (南洋大学), a former private university in Singapore
* Southern University College (南方大学学院), a private university college in Johor, Malaysia

## Indian history and religion

* Nanda Empire, ruled by the Nanda dynasty, an Indian royal dynasty ruling Magadha in the 4th century BCE
** Mahapadma Nanda, first Emperor of the Nanda Empire
** Dhana Nanda (died c. 321 BCE), last ruler of the Nanda dynasty
* Nanda (Buddhist nun), half-sister of Siddhartha Gautama, who became Gautama Buddha
* Nanda (half-brother of Buddha) or Sundarananda
* Nanda (Hinduism), a character in Hindu mythology, foster-father of the deity Krishna

## Other people

* Nanda (surname), an Indian surname
** Gulzarilal Nanda (1898–1998), acting prime minister of India (1964, 1966)
* Nanda (actress) (1939–2014), Indian film actress
* Nanda Bayin (1535–1600), king of Burma (r. 1581–99)
* Nanda people, an Aboriginal Australian people of Western Australia

## Other uses

* Nanda (film), a 2009 Indian Kannada film
* NANDA International, formerly the North American Nursing Diagnosis Association
* Nanda, Maharashtra, a town in India
# Anton Stander

Anton Stander (June 16, 1867 – April 2, 1952), was a pioneer and the prospector from the great Klondike Gold Rush. He was one of the six wealthiest prospectors in Klondike.
He came to U.S. 1886 from Slovenia and arrived in Alaska 1896 when he struck lucky near Bonanza Creek.
From 1897 he lived in Dawson City with dancer and opera singer Violet Raymond (he bought her all of the diamonds in Dawson worth $75.000, gave her $20.000 in gold dust and $1000 a month in spending money), they married in 1901 in San Francisco, then settled in Seattle. His wedding gift to her was supposedly a box full of gold worth approximately $100.000 and honeymoon in the Orient, visiting Japan and China before making a trip to Paris.
Violet estimated they carried a half million dollars out of the mines.
From 1900 they were the owners of Seattle's Holyoke Building and from 1905 to 1906 also the owners of the newly built 250-room Stander's Hotel (razed in 1930). Less than a year and a half after the opening of the hotel, Anton and Violet divorced, and they divided an estate worth approximately $900,000.
Stander had a problem with alcohol.
Some says that Stander died in Pioneers' Home at Sitka, Alaska, some that he died in Multnomah, Oregon, because he was evicted from Pioneers' Home for drunkenness.

## Further resources

* Sivec, Ivan. Prekletstvo zlata : po sledeh najbogatejšega slovenskega zlatokopa, Mladinska knjiga, 2006. ISBN 9788611175454/
* Šrimpf, Marjan., Kranvogel, Robert.Od Eldorada do pekla, TV Slovenija, 2019.
# Margaret Paton

Margaret Paton born Maggie Whitecross (18 April 1841 – 16 May 1905) was a British missionary to the New Hebrides. She founded the Presbyterian Women's Missionary Union.

## Life

Paton was born in 1841 in Prestonpans in Scotland. Her father was the Rev. John Whitecross.
On 17 June 1864 she married John Gibson Paton who had returned the year before from the New Hebrides where he had been a missionary. She was his second wife. In the same year, her husband was elected to be the moderator of the Reformed Presbyterian Church of Scotland. In 1865 they arrived back in the New Hebrides where her husband arranged for a punitive mission by the British on the people of Tanna where he had previously been based.
This made a return to Tanna impossible so they set up a new base on the small island of Aniwa funded by the Presbyterian Church of Victoria. They were not the first missionaries there but they were the most successful. During the fifteen years that they were on the island, the whole of the population identified as Christian. This was about 200 people.
They had twin sons named Alec Wilson and Willie McGregor but they died as infants. They had five sons who survived including Frank Paton who was born in 1870.
In November 1869 she wrote home telling them that their church was now formally constituted. Moreover, about a dozen natives came to be baptised in the church.
In 1894 her book, "Letters and Sketches from the South Seas", was published. The book is made up from twenty letters that she wrote to people she knew back in Scotland starting in 1865. The letters were not written in preparation for publication.
Paton died in Kew in 1905. She was survived by her husband, who was buried beside her two years later. Their gravestone also records their twins sons and John Whitecross Paton who was born in 1880 and lived until 1962. Two churches were named in her memory: The Paton Memorial Church in Port Vila and another in Korea.
# José de Jesús Castillo

José de Jesús Castillo Castillo (24 August 1984) is a Mexican paralympic powerlifter. He competed at the 2016 Summer Paralympics in the powerlifting competition, winning the bronze medal in the men's 97 kg event. Castillo also competed in the powerlifting at the 2020 Summer Paralympics.