OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# St Winwaloe's Church, Poundstock

St Winwaloe's Church, Poundstock is a Grade I listed parish church in the Church of England in Poundstock, Cornwall.

## History

The church was originally dedicated to St Winwaloe, but later this changed to St Neot. In the 1970s, the church re-adopted the dedication of St Winwaloe. The transept in the building dates from the 13th century, with the nave, aisle, chancel and west tower being late 15th century. It was restored by George Fellowes Prynne in 1896. Features of interest include the Gothic font (probably 13th century), the Jacobean pulpit, and three wall paintings on the north wall. These are much faded but interesting for their iconography: they are the Tree of Deadly Sins, the Warning to Sabbath-breakers and the Weighing of Souls.
The church has a one manual pipe organ but an electric organ is now played at services.

## Parish status

The church is in a joint parish with
* St Gregory's Church, Treneglos
* St Werburgh's Church, Warbstow
* St Anne's Church, Whitstone
* Our Lady and St Anne's Church, Widemouth Bay
* St Gennys’ Church, St Gennys
* St James' Church, Jacobstow
* St Mary the Virgin's Church, Week St Mary
# Lamprotes

Lamprotes is a genus of moths of the family Noctuidae.

## Species

* Lamprotes c-aureum Knoch, 1781
* Lamprotes mikadina Butler, 1878
# Lamprothamnus

Lamprothamnus zanguebaricus is a species of flowering plants belonging to the family Rubiaceae. It is the sole species in genus Lamprothamnus. It is a shrub or tree native to eastern Africa, ranging from southern Somalia to Kenya and Tanzania.
# List of states in late medieval Anatolia

Anatolia is a large peninsula in West Asia and forms one of the two passages between Asia and Europe. All through history, many states both completely independent and vassal, were founded. Below is the list of states (including principalities) in Anatolia during the late Middle Ages (11th–15th centuries).
| Name of the state | Duration of rule | Notes |
| Ahis | 1290-1362 | Religious fraternity |
| Aq Qoyunlu (White sheep Turkmens) | 1378-1508 | |
| Armenian Kingdom of Cilicia | 1198-1375 | Issued from Byzantine Empire |
| Artuqids | 1102-1233 | |
| Alaiye | 1293-1471 | Vassal of Karaman |
| Aydinids | 1300-1425 | |
| Jandarids (later: Isfendiyarids) | 1292-1461 | |
| Tzachas | 1081-1098 | |
| Chobanids | 1211-1309 | |
| Beylik of Çubukoğulları | 1085-1112 | Vassal of Great Seljuk Empire |
| Beylik of Demleç | 1085-1410 | |
| Dulkadirids | 1348-1515 | |
| Eretnids | 1335-1390 | Issued from Ilkhanids |
| Beylik of Erzincan | 1378-1410 | Issued from Eretnids |
| Eshrefids | 1285-1326 | |
| Germiyanids | 1300-1429 | |
| Hamidids | 1300-1391 | |
| Beylik of İnal | 1095-1183 | Mostly vassal of its neighbours |
| Beylik of Kadi Burhan al-Din | 1381-1398 | Continuation of Eretnids |
| Karamanids | 1277-1487 | |
| Karasids | 1296-1357 | |
| Beylik of Lâdik | 1262-1391 | |
| Menteshe | 1261-1424 | |
| Beylik of Pervane | 1277-1322 | |
| Ramadanids | 1352-1522 | Mostly vassal of Memluks |
| Beylik of Sahip Ata | 1275-1341 | |
| Sarukhanids | 1300-1410 | |
| Ahlatshahs | 1100-1207 | |
| Beylik of Tanrıbermiş | 1074-1098 | |
| Beylik of Teke | 1321-1423 | Issued from Hamidids |
| Beyliks of Canik " Beylik of Tacettin" " Beylik of Hacıemir" | 1348-1428 1330s-1427 | Actually 6 beyliks |
| Byzantine Empire | 0395-1453 | During 1204-1261 Empire of Nicea |
| County of Edessa | 1098-1149 | Crusader state |
| Danishmends | 1071-1178 | |
| Emirate of Armenia | 0654-0884 | Vassal of Arabic Empire |
| Empire of Nicaea | 1204-1261 | Byzantine Empire after the loss of capital |
| Empire of Trebizond | 1204-1461 | Issued from Byzantine Empire |
| Karakoyunlu Turkmens (Black sheep Turkmens) | 1375-1468 | |
| Latin Empire | 1204-1261 | Crusader state |
| Mengujekids | 1072-1277 | |
| Ottoman Empire | 1299-1922 | Called beylik in the early years |
| Principality of Antioch | 1098-1268 | Crusader state |
| Principality of Roussel de Bailleul | 1073-1075 | Principality in the former Armeniakon theme |
| Saltukids | 1072-1202 | |
| Sultanate of Rum | 1077-1307 | Issued from the Great Seljuk Empire |
# Stakiai

Stakiai is a small town in Tauragė County, in western Lithuania. According to the 2011 census, the town has a population of 170 people.
# Stanford (disambiguation)

Stanford is a university in northern California, United States.
Stanford may also refer to:

## Places
### South Africa

* Stanford, Western Cape

### United Kingdom

* Stanford, Bedfordshire
* Stanford-le-Hope, Essex
* Stanford, Kent
* Stanford, Norfolk
* Stanford, Northamptonshire
** Stanford-on-Avon
* Stanford on Soar, Nottinghamshire
* Stanford in the Vale, Oxfordshire
* Stanford, Shropshire, a UK location
* Stanford on Teme, Worcestershire

### United States

* Stanford, California
** Stanford (Caltrain station)
* Stanford, Idaho
* Stanford, Indiana
* Stanford, Illinois
* Stanford, Kentucky
* Stanford, Minnesota
* Stanford, Montana
* Stanford, New York, a town

## Facilities and structures

* Stanford Hall, Leicestershire, UK, a country house
** Stanford Park, its grounds
** Stanford Reservoir, nearby
* Stanford Hall, Nottinghamshire, UK, a country house
* Stanford Lake College, a high school in Limpopo Province, South Africa
* Stanford Mansion, a mansion in Sacramento, California

## People and characters

* Stanford (name), a list of persons and fictional characters with the name

## Sports

* Stanford Cardinal, the nickname of the athletic teams at Stanford University
* Stanford Super Series, a cricket tournament
* Stanford 20/20, a cricket tournament

## Other uses

* Stanford Financial Group
* The Stanford prison experiment, a social psychology experiment conducted in 1971
# Rainbow cup

Rainbow cup (German: Regenbogenschüsselchen, Czech: duhovka from duha - rainbow) is a term for Celtic gold and silver coins found in areas once dominated by the La Tène culture (c. 5th century BCE - 1st century BCE in central Europe). They are curved like a bowl and marked with various symbols and patterns.
The coins were often found in ploughed fields after heavy rainfall, leading to the folk belief that they could be found where a rainbow touched the earth. They were thought to bring luck and had many different effects ascribed to them.
# Lance Daly

Lance Daly is an Irish film director, screenwriter and producer.

## Biography

Daly was born and raised in Dublin. He acted occasionally in his youth, including a role as a harmonica-playing extra in The Commitments (1991). He studied communications studies at Dublin City University.
Daly won an IFTA for his first major film, Kisses. According to Paul Whitington (Irish Independent), "Daly was one of a new generation of filmmakers who emerged in the mid-2000s determined to move beyond the stodgy, word-heavy traditions of Irish cinema. In films like Kisses (2008), he used visual lyricism and cinematic storytelling to great effect."
In 2013, together with Kirsten Sheridan and John Carney, he established The Factory, a multi-purpose space focusing on film production, in Dublin's docklands.
Black '47, a 2018 revenge film set during Ireland's Great Famine, was a commercial and critical success.

## Filmography

| Year | Title | Director | Writer | Producer | Notes |
| 2001 | Last Days in Dublin | Yes | Yes | Yes | Directorial debut |
| 2004 | The Halo Effect | Yes | Yes | No | |
| 2008 | Kisses | Yes | Yes | Yes | Won IFTA for Best Director |
| 2009 | The Pagan Queen | No | Yes | No | Czech historical drama |
| 2011 | The Good Doctor | Yes | No | No | |
| 2013 | Life's a Breeze | Yes | Yes | Yes | |
| 2018 | Black '47 | Yes | Yes | No | |
# Lance Curtis

Lance Charles Curtis, was an Australian actor, writer and comedian who became well known in Australia in the early 1980s through his many radio, TV and film appearances. He was best known for his work on Triple J's Off The Record and The J-Team with comedians Angela Webber and Adam Bowen and presenters Jonathan Coleman, Ian Rogerson and Rusty Nails.
Curtis was also well-known for his comic partnership with satirist Geoff Kelso, which included their collaboration on Double J's Doctor Who sendup Doctor Poo, which ran from 1979-81 (not to be confused with the 1996 Viz comic strip of the same name). The team released an LP record, Dr Poo: Knees Ahoy! An EP, The Universe is Big by "Dr Poo and the Psychic Koalas" was recorded in 1981 but not released. It included five songs based around the major characters of the series. It was eventually released in 1985, as a tribute after the sudden death of Lance Curtis.
Curtis' regular Off The Record and J-Team characters included nervous teenage Double J work-experience intern Wayne Simpson - who nursed a deep unrequited passion for Bananarama singer Siobhan Fahey - and doddering pensioner Harold Davenport, the foil for Angela Webber's "punk grannie" character Lillian Pascoe. In one famous segment broadcast after the federal election of 1983, Curtis and his colleagues lampooned the defeat of the then Liberal government led by Malcolm Fraser (who famously broke down and cried on camera when conceding defeat) by portraying Davenport's deep distress at being deposed as president of his local bowls club.
In the early 1980s, Curtis made numerous appearances on the Donnie Sutherland-hosted music programmes Sounds and After Dark. He had a regular segment on Sounds (as Wayne Simpson), called Wayne at Work, and he also made several memorable appearances in character on After Dark, including the humourless Det. Sgt. Frank Masarati of the NSW Police Entertainment Squad (whose job was to carry out "random laughter tests"), and as Harold Davenport, who appeared in a parody of contemporary pop duo Haysi Fantayzee with his "deeply platonic" friend Lillian Pascoe (Webber). Excerpts from several of Curtis' appearances on After Dark were compiled as a tribute to him and included in the final episode of the series, which went to air the week after Curtis died.
One of Curtis' final screen performances was a minor role as a nosy neighbour in the 1985 movie Rebel, which starred Matt Dillon and Debra Byrne.

## Death

Lance Curtis died on 9 June 1985 as the result of an accidental fall from a balcony, whilst hosting a party at his Sydney home. His J-Team colleague Angela Webber died of breast cancer in 2007.
# Stanley Brezenoff

Stanley Brezenoff (born 1937) is a civil servant who served as Executive Director of the Port Authority of New York and New Jersey from 1990 to 1995. He was appointed by Mario Cuomo, and stepped down when George Pataki assumed the office. He also served as a Deputy Mayor under Ed Koch from 1984 to 1989. He worked with future Executive Director, Christopher O. Ward, in helping re-establish freight to Howland Hook.
He was also the head of NYC Health + Hospitals from 1981 to 1984 under Mayor Ed Koch. Furthermore, Brezenoff served in the De Blasio administration as interim Chairman of NYCHA .
# Lake Waikaramu

Lake Waikaramu is a lake in the Northland Region of New Zealand.
# St Mary's Church, Widnes

St Mary's Church is in the West Bank area of Widnes, Cheshire, England. The church is recorded in the National Heritage List for England as a designated Grade II* listed building. It is an active Anglican parish church in the diocese of Liverpool, the archdeaconry of Warrington and the deanery of Widnes. Together with the churches of St Paul, Widnes, and St Mary, Hale, it forms the South Widnes Team. It has been described as "the last great church masterpiece" created by the Lancaster architects Austin and Paley.

## History

The first church in West Bank, known as Widnes Dock Church and dedicated to St Mary, was opened in 1858. This church was never completed and consisted only of the nave. It had been built on chemical waste which subsided, leading to bulging of the walls and twisting of the roof. In the early 1900s a new site was obtained near the promenade, and money was raised for a new church. The foundation stone was laid on 14 May 1908 and the church was opened on 12 November 1910. The church was designed by Austin and Paley, cost £16,669 in total (equivalent to £2,150,000 in 2023), which included £5,400 for the site, and provided seating for 770 people.

## Architecture
### Exterior

The church is built in red flecked sandstone, and the nave roof is in Ruabon tiles. The aisle roofs are in lead. Its plan consists of a five-bay nave with a clerestory, north and south aisles which embrace a west tower, and north and south transepts, a chancel. The northwest porch is set at an angle to the church and the south porch is perpendicular to it. The church is built in Perpendicular style. The north transept is in one bay and includes the organ. The south transept is in three bays and forms a Lady chapel. The tower has a projecting octagonal staircase on the southeast corner and buttresses on the southeast corner. An inscribed frieze of the Te Deum runs around the tower and below the parapet of the south and east sides of the church.

### Interior

The furnishings are of oak and were designed by the architects. The font is made of Darley Dale stone. The stained glass in the east window depicts the Ascension and an Apocalyptic Vision and was designed by Shrigley and Hunt. The three-manual organ was built by Wm. Hill and Son in 1902 and restored and enlarged between 1936 and 1947 by Henry Willis & Sons.

## External features

An octagonal wayside pulpit is set into the boundary wall of the church. Also designed by Austin and Paley, it is constructed in red sandstone and approached by six steps. The text "Go out into the highways and compel them to come in that my house may be filled" (from Luke 14:23) is cut into its masonry. It is listed at Grade II.
# Stansted News Limited

Stansted News Limited is a publishing company established in Bishop's Stortford, Hertfordshire in 1984.
Publications include:
* Stansted Reporter: The company's first publication was a free-distribution magazine for employees at Stansted airport, called the Stansted Reporter. This was renamed as the Stansted Magazine in 1985, and continued to publish until 1988.
* Fleet Operator Launched in 1988 as the official journal of the Association of Car Fleet Operators, and published until 2007
* Business Air News Magazine launched in 1989 as European Business Air News, and currently produced twelve times each year in editions worldwide.
* Global Business Jet Launched in 1999 and currently produced in the form of an annual Yearbook.
* Business Air News Handbook Currently produced in the form of annual Handbooks for the EMEA region and for long-range business aviation.
* Airframer Launched in 2005 and now the leading cross-reference directory of the aerospace supply chain.
* Infant and Infant Grapevine journal and magazine for professionals in neonatal baby care.
# Landslake Lions

Landslake Lions is a Dutch basketball club based in Landsmeer, North Holland. The men's team currently plays in the Promotiedivisie, the second tier of basketball in the Netherlands. The women's team plays in the Vrouwen Basketball League, the Dutch first tier. The Lions play their game at the ICL Sportcenter, which has a capacity of 900 people.

## Honours
### Men

* Promotiedivisie
** Winners (1): 2016–17

### Women

* Vrouwen Basketball League
** Winners (6): 2001, 2007, 2010, 2012, 2013, 2016

## Notable players

Note: Flags indicate national team eligibility at FIBA-sanctioned events. Players may hold other non-FIBA nationalities not displayed.
* Criteria
* To appear in this section a player must have either:
* Set a club record or won an individual award while at the club
* Played at least one official international match for their national team at any time
* Played at least one official NBA match at any time.

### Men's

* Berend Weijs
* Michael Madanly
* Nino Gorissen
# Landskrone (Ahr)

The Landskrone in the borough of Bad Neuenahr-Ahrweiler in the German state of Rhineland-Palatinate is a hill, 271.7 m above sea level (NHN), in the Middle Rhine area. It used to be called the Gimmiger Berg and Gymmicher Kupp, but is now named after the ruins of the imperial castle of Landskron [de] which are found on its heights. On the western hillside of the Landskrone is the Chapel of Our Lady of Perpetual Succour (Maria-Hilf-Kapelle) or St. Mary's Chapel (Marienkapelle).
* The Landskrone around 1900 with the village of Heppingen and St. Mary's Chapel on its western flanks
* Landskrone, 2016 aerial photograph

## Geography

The Landskrone is part of the northern foothills of the lower Ahr Valley. It lies east of Bad Neuenahr between Gimmigen in the north-northwest and Heppingen in the west, Heimersheim in the south and Lohrsdorf in the east, all belonging to the borough of Bad Neuenahr-Ahrweiler. To the south the River Ahr flows past from east to west, which is joined by the Leimersdorfer Bach (Heppinger Bach) to the southwest and to the Lohrsdorfer Bach to the east-southeast.
# Lucius O. Croxton

Lucius O. Croxton (1908–1978) was an American art director. He designed the film sets on a number of Hollywood productions, working for studios such as RKO and Monogram Pictures. He is sometimes credited simply as Lucius Croxton.

## Selected filmography

* Nevada (1944)
* The Falcon in Hollywood (1944)
* What a Blonde (1945)
* The Falcon's Alibi (1946)
* The Bamboo Blonde (1946)
* Vacation in Reno (1946)
* San Quentin (1946)
* Beat the Band (1947)
* Code of the West (1947)
* Dick Tracy's Dilemma (1947)
* Seven Keys to Baldpate (1947)
* Wild Horse Mesa (1947)
* Belle Starr's Daughter (1948)
* Michael O'Halloran (1948)
* Roughshod (1949)
* Massacre River (1949)
* The Boy from Indiana (1950)
* Fort Defiance (1951)
* Shack Out on 101 (1955)
* Muscle Beach Party (1964)
# List of dams in Ehime Prefecture

The following is a list of dams in Ehime Prefecture, Japan.

## List

| Name | Opened | Height (metres) |
| Asakura Dam | 1981 | 47 |
| Besshi Dam | | 71 |
| Bozo-ike Dam | 1940 | 15.5 |
| Choshi Dam | 1977 | 47.2 |
| Daimyojin-ike Dam | 1962 | 25.8 |
| Fuchigatani-ike Dam | 1952 | 16 |
| Fukigawa Dam | 1985 | 33.7 |
| Furu-ike Dam | 1870 | 18 |
| Ikata Dam | 1989 | 29.1 |
| Ikenotani-ike Dam | 1913 | 16 |
| Inuzuka-ike Dam | 1938 | 18.5 |
| Ishidekawa Dam | 1972 | 87 |
| Kamiura Dam | 1978 | 31 |
| Kanogawa Dam | 1958 | 61 |
| Kasen Dam | 1973 | 41 |
| Koda-ike Dam | 1953 | 22.3 |
| Kurose Dam | 1972 | 61.7 |
| Nakayamagawa Gyaku Tyouseiti Dam | 1963 | 20.8 |
| Nishiyama-ike Dam | 1955 | 24.2 |
| Nomura Dam | 1981 | 60 |
| Okuboyama Dam | 1979 | 55.8 |
| Ohtani-ike Dam | 1944 | 37 |
| Oji-ike Dam | 1951 | 17.6 |
| Omogo Dam | | 73.5 |
| Omogo No.3 Dam | 1984 | 42 |
| Ryutakuji-ike Dam | 1955 | 27.3 |
| Sakase-ike Dam | 1927 | 24.9 |
| Sako Dam | 2001 | 31 |
| Sanzai Dam | 1980 | 64 |
| Sekiji-ike Dam | 1961 | 22.5 |
| Shikamori Dam | 1962 | 57.9 |
| Shikogawa Dam | 2010 | 48.2 |
| Shingu Dam | | 42 |
| Shin-ike Dam | 1877 | 20.1 |
| Shironotani-ike Dam | 1953 | 27.4 |
| Sukagawa Dam | 1975 | 40.2 |
| Takoutaue-ike Dam | 1908 | 17.3 |
| Tamagawa Dam | | 56 |
| Tateiwa Dam | 1980 | 48.2 |
| Tawarabara-ike Dam | 1942 | 25.5 |
| Tomisato Dam | | 106 |
| Tokenji Dam | 1996 | 38.1 |
| Tsuboimo-ike Dam | 1942 | 15 |
| Utena Dam | 1991 | 42.3 |
| Yamanokami-ike Dam | 1963 | 17.5 |
| Yamatosaka Dam | 2026 | 103 |
| Yanadani Dam | 1989 | 28.5 |
| Yanase Dam | | 55.5 |
| Yashiro Dam | 1975 | 24.2 |
| Yokotani Choseichii Dam | 1967 | 31 |
| Yoshifuji-ike Dam | 1956 | 24.2 |
# Kristi Kirshe

Kristi Kirshe (/ˈkɜːrʃi/ KUR-shee; born October 14, 1994) is an American rugby sevens player who has played for the U.S. Women's Rugby Sevens team since January 2019. Kirshe also played one season with the Rocky Mountain Experts of Premier Rugby Sevens.
Kirshe started her rugby career with the Northeast Academy and Boston Rugby, from there she was selected to join the Women's Falcons at the Hokkaido Governor's Cup in 2018. She played in both the 2020 Summer Olympics in Tokyo and the 2024 Summer Olympics in Paris, where she won a bronze medal as a member of the U.S. Women's Rugby Sevens team.

## Early life

Kirshe was introduced to soccer from a young age, playing with the Franklin Youth soccer program at 4 years old. Both of her parents, Greg Kirshe and Kathleen Kirshe, played soccer for Cornell.
Throughout childhood and young adulthood, Kirshe played a wide variety of sports. She was the quarterback on her Pop Warner football team and played soccer, basketball, and lacrosse for Franklin High School. Her senior year, the soccer team won the state championship.

## College career

Although Kirshe attended several Division I soccer camps, she ultimately decided to attend Williams College, where she hoped she'd find a better balance between school and sports.
While at Williams, Kirshe broke several Williams College records, including the records for goals in a single season and career wide goals. Kirshe also won several soccer awards, including the NESAC 2016 Player of the Year Award.

## Rugby career

After graduation, Kirshe began working at Boston based law firm Ropes and Gray. Kirshe soon found herself missing the thrill of competitive sports and decided to try rugby at the behest of Grace Conley, a high school teammate of Kirshe's and a rugby player at Boston University. While initially reluctant, Kirshe began playing rugby in spring 2018 for the Boston Women's Rugby Club. Within 6 months, Kirshe realized she was capable of playing rugby professionally.

### U.S. National Sevens Team

Kirshe made her debut with the U.S. Eagles sevens team in Sydney in 2019. In 2021, she competed at the 2020 Summer Olympics in Tokyo. In 2022, She was again selected for the United States to compete at the 2022 Rugby World Cup Sevens in Cape Town. In 2024, she competed at the 2024 Summer Olympics in Paris and won a bronze medal.

### Premier Rugby Sevens

Kirshe played for the Women's Experts during PR7s inaugural season in 2021.
# Randal Smith, 2nd Baron Bicester

Randal Hugh Vivian Smith, 2nd Baron Bicester (9 January 1898 – 15 January 1968), was an English hereditary peer and merchant banker in the City of London.

## Biography
### Early life

Smith was born on 9 January 1898 in London. He was the eldest son of the banker Vivian Smith (later created first Baron Bicester) and his wife Lady Sybil Mary McDonnell, a daughter of William McDonnell, 6th Earl of Antrim, and a nephew of Admiral Sir Aubrey Smith. He was educated at Eton and the Royal Military College, Sandhurst.

### Career

He served with the 17th Lancers, rising to the rank of lieutenant.
During his business years, he served as a director of Morgan, Grenfell & Co., Shell Transport and Trading, Vickers and the Bank of England. He was High Sheriff of Oxfordshire in 1945 and succeeded to his father's title of Baron Bicester in 1956.

### Personal life and death

On 29 November 1922, he married Dorothea Gwenllian James, a daughter of Walter James, 3rd Baron Northbourne. They had two daughters.
He was killed in 1968, aged 70, in a motor accident. Without male issue, his title passed to his nephew, Angus Smith.

## Ancestry

Ancestors of Randal Smith, 2nd Baron Bicester :