OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# All Saints Church, Great Saughall

All Saints Church, Great Saughall, is located in Church Road in the civil parish of Saughall and Shotwick Park, formerly Saughall and before that Great Saughall, in the county of Cheshire, England. It is an active Anglican parish church in the deanery of Wirral South, the archdeaconry of Chester, and the diocese of Chester. The church is recorded in the National Heritage List for England as a designated Grade II listed building.

## History

All Saints was built as a chapel of ease to St Michael's Church, Shotwick. The foundation stone was laid on 31 July 1895 by the Honorable Mrs Trelawny of Shotwick House. It was designed by the Manchester architect J. Medland Taylor, and built at an estimated cost of £1,288 (equivalent to £190,000 in 2023). It opened for worship in 1896, and was consecrated by Francis Jayne, Bishop of Chester, on 23 October 1901. The church was expanded in 1909–10, the architect being Isaac Taylor. The expansion consisted of a north aisle, a spire on the tower and, at the east end, a chancel, sanctuary, organ chamber, and vestry. The parishioners paid for the new aisle, and the rest was donated by the Vernon family, then living at Shotwick House. The expanded church was consecrated by the bishop of Chester on 4 January 1911. All Saints became a separate parish in its own right in 1921. During the last years of the 20th century the aisle was partitioned off to provide a meeting room with modern facilities.

## Architecture

The church is constructed in red Ruabon brick The body of the church has a tiled roof, and the tower is roofed in Lakeland green slate. Its plan consists of a four-bay nave and north aisle with a projecting baptistry at the west end, a south porch, north and south transepts, a short chancel with a polygonal apse, and a central tower. The tower contains louvred bell openings and a corbel table. It is surmounted by a broach spire containing more louvred openings. The windows in the nave are triple lancets; those in the apse are double lancets, the east window having its base higher than the lateral windows. The windows in the aisle have either two or four lights.
Inside the church is a four-bay arcade. In the chancel is an opus sectile reredos made by Powells. On the ceiling of the apse is a painting by Herman Saloman depicting the Angels Appearing to the Shepherds. The two-manual organ was built in 1918 by Poyser of Chester.

## External features

The churchyard contains five war graves, containing four soldiers of World War I, and an Aircraftwoman of World War II.
# Louis Carr

John Louis Carr (born 28 January 1960) is a former speedway rider from England.

## Speedway career

Carr reached the final of the British Speedway Championship in 1986. He rode in the top tier of British Speedway from 1976–1995, riding for various clubs.
In 1979, he helped the Ellesmere Port Gunners win the Fours Championship during the 1979 National League season.
In 1985, he won the National League Pairs partnering Joe Owen for Ellesmere Port, during the 1985 National League season.
Eleven years later in 1990, he would win a second fours championship with Stoke Potters.

## Family

His brother Peter Carr was also a speedway rider.
# Rok Flander

Rok Flander (born 26 June 1979 in Kranj) is a Slovenian snowboarder.
Flander is currently 3rd in the overall standings of the 2006-07 Snowboarding World Cup, having won a race in Kronplatz and finishing second in Sölden. He finished 7th in the Parallel Giant Slalom at the 2006 Winter Olympics, 8th at the 2010 Winter Olympics, and 6th at the 2014 Winter Olympics.
On 16 January 2007, he became world champion in the Parallel Giant Slalom in Arosa, Switzerland. A day later, he also won bronze in Parallel Slalom.

## World Cup
### Podiums

| Season | Date | Location | Place |
| 2006–2007 | 22 Oct 2006 | Sölden, Austria | 2nd |
| 2006–2007 | 13 Dec 2006 | Mareo, Italy | 1st |
| 2006–2007 | 9 Feb 2007 | Shukolovo, Russia | 3rd |
| 2007–2008 | 20 Oct 2007 | Soelden, Austria | 1st |
| 2007–2008 | 16 Dec 2007 | Nendaz, Switzerland | 2nd |
| 2007–2008 | 20 Jan 2008 | La Molina, Spain | 1st |
| 2008–2009 | 7 Jan 2009 | Kreischberg, Austria | 2nd |
| 2009–2010 | 17 Dec 2009 | Telluride, United States | 3rd |
| 2009–2010 | 13 Mar 2010 | Valmalenco, Italy | 2nd |
| 2010–2011 | 16 Dec 2010 | Telluride, United States | 1st |
| 2011–2012 | 21 Dec 2011 | Carezza, Italy | 3rd |
| 2011–2012 | 15 Jan 2012 | Bad Gastein, Austria | 3rd |
| 2012–2013 | 14 Feb 2013 | Sochi, Rusia | 3rd |
# Love Love Love (Lenny Kravitz song)

"Love Love Love" is the second single written by rock singer Lenny Kravitz and Craig Ross for Kravitz's eighth studio album, It Is Time for a Love Revolution (2008). The domestic version of the video premiered on MTV's TRL on June 3, 2008.

## Chart performance

| Chart (2008) | Peak position |
| Germany | 92 |
| Dutch Mega Top 50 | 25 |
# Mysterious Music

Mysterious Music: Rhythm and Free Verse is a book by G. Burns Cooper, and published by Stanford University Press in 1998. It examines the rhythm of free verse, with particular reference to the works of T. S. Eliot, Robert Lowell, and James Wright. In attempting to understand the difference between free verse and prose, Burns Cooper analyses both the poems and prose writings of the authors.
Burns Cooper asserts that through combining a large number of factors—including metrical pulse, linguistic stress, intonational accent, alliteration and rhyme, the choice of words and their register, the placement of linebreaks, syntactic structure of sentences, and so forth—complex patterns are generated which readers may perceive as part of a "coherent system", and this is what makes the text of a free verse poem 'poetic'.
The main observations of the book are:
* adjacent stresses appear more often in the poetry than in the prose of the authors considered
* more monosyllabic nouns and adjectives appear in the poetry than in the prose
* Lowell and Eliot often use iambic patterns in their free verse, whereas Wright does not
* the characteristic rhythms of the authors involve repeated use of a limited number of syntactic figures
Burns Cooper concludes that there are two basic principles upon which poetry operates:
* compression: more of the salient things together ... adjacent stresses, more nouns and adjectives than other parts of speech, key words repeated more often
* regular alteration: examples of which include the iambic rhythm of syllables, and Lowell's participial modifiers (modifier, main clause, modifier, main clause ...)
# San Gregorio di Catania

San Gregorio di Catania (Sicilian: San Grigoriu) is a comune (municipality) in the Metropolitan City of Catania in the Italian region Sicily, located about 170 kilometres (110 mi) southeast of Palermo and about 7 kilometres (4 mi) northeast of Catania.
San Gregorio di Catania borders the following municipalities: Aci Castello, Catania, San Giovanni la Punta, Tremestieri Etneo, Valverde.

## History

The early 19th century saw the abolition of feudalism and barony. At that time the "Giurati" or "Jury" was replaced with the "Decurionato", a group ten men elected by common people and approved by the king. After Italian unification, in 1860, the "Decurionato" was also abolished and replaced by a modern administrative system. The only exception was during the fascist period when the mayor was replaced by a "Podestà". San Gregorio took its name from its patron saint, Pope Gregory I.
# Alan MacDougall

Alan MacDougall FRSE FRSSA MICE (1842–1897) was a civil engineer of Scots descent famed for his work in Canada in the 19th century.

## Life

He was born in India on 22 May 1842 the third son of Lt Col. John MacDougall a soldier of Scottish descent.
The family returned to Scotland in his youth and he was educated at Edinburgh Academy and then in 1859 was apprenticed to a civil engineer, Charles Jopp, based at 118 George Street in Edinburgh’s New Town. In 1862 he began working for the North British Railway and in 1864 became one of their resident engineers.
In 1868 he moved to Canada to take on a role of civil engineer to the Toronto, Grey and Bruce Railway and was Chief Assistant during its construction until 1872. In 1873 he joined William Kingsford as his assistant to works on the upper harbours and river works on the St Lawrence River. In 1877 he returned to Scotland to rejoin the North British Railway.
In 1878 he was elected a Fellow of the Royal Society of Edinburgh. His proposers were Andrew Wood, Edward Sang, Robert James Blair Cunynghame, and Sir John Batty Tuke. He resigned from the Society in 1889.
In 1882 he returned to Canada as Divisional Engineer for the Manitoba area to the Canadian Pacific Railway. In 1883 he made a career jump from railway engineer to sanitary engineer, and became a principal advisor to numerous Canadian municipalities on sewerage and waterworks provision. During this period he oversaw works in Ontario at St. Catharines, Stratford, Goderich, Peterborough, Belleville, Thunder Bay, and Brandon. Beyond Ontario he was responsible for major improvements in both Calgary and Vancouver.
In 1887 he became City engineer to Toronto. He helped to found the Canadian Society of Civil Engineers and served as its Vice-President in 1894.
He retired due to ill health and died in Exeter in England on 23 April 1897.

## Family

In 1872 he married Emily Augusta McCaul daughter of Dr John McCaul of Toronto in Canada. They had a daughter and three sons.
# Mişätamaq

Mişätamaq /mee-shah-tah-MAHQ/, was a Tatar rebel castle, which was constructed during the Kazan War for the restoration of the Khanate of Kazan in 1552 to 1556. It was built in 1553 in the confluence of Myosha River and Kama River. It was situated 60 km south of Kazan (today Taşkirmän village (?!)). In 1556 the castle was besieged and ruined by troops of Ivan the Terrible.
"Mişätamaq". Tatar Encyclopaedia (in Tatar). Kazan: The Republic of Tatarstan Academy of Sciences. Institution of the Tatar Encyclopaedia. 2002.
* This Russian history–related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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# All Saints Church, Harthill

All Saints Church is a redundant Anglican church in the village of Harthill, Cheshire, England. It is recorded in the National Heritage List for England as a designated Grade II* listed building. As of 2010 the church is being converted into a community facility for the village and locality.

## History

A chapel on this site is first mentioned in 1280. It is likely that this earlier church was timber-framed. The present church was built in 1609. Restoration was carried out in 1862–63, and at this time a vestry was added to the north side and a larger belfry was erected.

## Architecture

The church is built in ashlar red and buff sandstone with a Welsh slate roof and a stone ridge. The five-bay nave and chancel are in one range, and there is a south porch and a north vestry. Inside the church is a hammerbeam roof. The windows are square-headed, those on the sides having four lights, while the east window has six lights with a transom. The porch contains churchwardens' inscriptions date 1611 and 1775. Inside the church is the framework of a screen bearing the date 1609. The stained glass includes the east window dating from 1885 to 1887, which was designed by Carl Almquist and made by Shrigley and Hunt. A north window in the chancel, dated 1908, is by Mary Lowndes.

## External features

In the churchyard to the east of the former church is a mausoleum dated 1885 which is constructed in ashlar buff sandstone with granite dressings. It is rectangular in plan with a stepped hipped cap surmounted by a slab with a cross upon it. On the long sides are six short pilasters and on the short sides four pilasters. The side panels are inscribed with memorials to members of the Barbour family of Bolesworth Castle. Also in the churchyard is a sandstone cross from the 11th or 12th century, and a sundial dated 1778 consisting of a sandstone column on an old millstone. All these structures are listed at Grade II. North of the church are two war graves of soldiers of World War I.
# Acleris lorquiniana

Acleris lorquiniana, the marsh button, is a species of moth of the family Tortricidae. It is found in Iran and central and northern Europe, where it has been recorded from Great Britain, France, Belgium, the Netherlands, Germany, Denmark, Austria, Switzerland, the Czech Republic, Slovakia, Poland, Romania, Hungary, Sweden, Finland, the Baltic region and Russia. The habitat consists of damp fenland.
The wingspan is 15–20 mm. Adults are on wing from June to July and again from September to October in two generations per year.
The larvae feed on Lythrum salicaria. They feed on the shoots, flowers and seeds of their host plant.
# Tyler–Jacksonville combined statistical area

The Tyler–Jacksonville combined statistical area is made up of two counties in East Texas. The statistical area consists of the Tyler metropolitan statistical area and the Jacksonville micropolitan statistical area. As of the 2000 census, the CSA had a population of 221,365 (though a July 1, 2009 estimate placed the population at 253,138).

## Counties

* Cherokee
* Smith

## Communities
### Places with more than 100,000 people

* Tyler (Principal City)

### Places with 5,000 to 15,000 people

* Jacksonville (Principal City)
* Rusk
* Whitehouse
* Lindale

### Places with 1,000 to 5,000 people

* Alto
* Bullard
* Hideaway
* Overton (partial)
* Troup

### Places with less than 1,000 people

* Arp
* Cuney
* Gallatin
* New Chapel Hill
* New Summerfield
* Noonday
* Reklaw (partial)
* Wells
* Winona

## Demographics

As of the census of 2000, there were 221,365 people, 82,343 households, and 59,009 families residing within the CSA. The racial makeup of the CSA was 72.97% White, 18.41% African American, 0.44% Native American, 0.64% Asian, 0.03% Pacific Islander, 6.10% from other races, and 1.41% from two or more races. Hispanic or Latino of any race were 11.61% of the population.
The median income for a household in the CSA was $33,231 and the median income for a family was $39,642. Males had a median income of $29,431 versus $21,070 for females. The per capita income for the CSA was $16,526.
# San Gregorio nelle Alpi

San Gregorio nelle Alpi (Veneto: San Regorio) is a comune (municipality) in the province of Belluno, in the Italian region of Veneto, located about 80 kilometres (50 mi) northwest of Venice and about 15 kilometres (9 mi) west of Belluno.
San Gregorio nelle Alpi borders the following municipalities: Cesiomaggiore, Santa Giustina, Sospirolo.
# Alaqsite'w Gitpu School

Alaqsite'w Gitpu School (/əlɛksideɪoʊ ɡɪtpuː/) is a K-8 school located in the Listuguj Mi'gmaq First Nation. It opened in 1997. The school offers an English stream from Nursery to Grade 8, a French immersion program from Grades 3 to 8 as well as a Mi'kmaq immersion program from Nursery to Grade 4.
# Alabanoor

Alabanooru also spelled as Alabanur is a village in the Sindhanur taluk of Raichur district in the Indian state of Karnataka. Alabanur is located on Sindhanur-Olaballari road.
# Miša Anastasijević

Mihailo "Miša" Anastasijević (Serbian Cyrillic: Миша Анастасијевић; February 24, 1803 – January 27, 1885) was a businessman and the second richest man in Serbia in the 19th century, through his successful salt export from Wallachia and Moldavia and business partnership with Miloš Obrenović I, Prince of Serbia. He was also the Captain of Danube, and acquired significant benefits from Prince Miloš. Anastasijević was the first public benefactor in Serbia and organizer of various balls for the Belgrade bourgeoisie. He was also a philanthropist.

## Life

Anastasijević was born in Poreč, modern Donji Milanovac, Serbia in 1803. His father, Anastas, was a landowner and petty businessman. His mother, Ruža, was a homemaker. His father died when he was only two years old, while his mother died as a result of complications during childbirth, leaving his stepmother Milja in charge of him. Miša and Milja twice crossed the Danube into Austria during the First Serbian Uprising of the Serbian Revolution. At 11 years old, due to his literacy, he became a teacher in his hometown. From 1817 to 1822, he worked as a charcoal burner (customs officer and supervisor) before going into trade.
He was a business partner of Miloš Obrenović I, Prince of Serbia, notably the richest. He was given the title of "Danube Captain" by Prince Miloš, from whom he also acquired significant commercial benefits. His company soon gained control over salt exports from Wallachia and Moldavia. At the top of his career, Miša Anastasijević employed circa 10,000 workers and had a fleet of 80 ships. He was the first public benefactor in Serbia and organizer of various balls for the Belgrade bourgeoisie.
Anastasijević was called the “Prince of Danube” or “Danube Rothschild” for his wealth and business skills. Miša Anastasijević married his daughter Sara (Sarka) to George, a Prince from the ruling Karađorđević family and built the most impressive building in the city (Captain Miša's Mansion), which was supposed to be the new court, although this plan failed. The building has hosted some of the most important educational and cultural institutions of the Principality of Serbia including the Belgrade Higher School, which became the University of Belgrade. Occasionally, its gala hall has been used for the meetings of the National Assembly (1864–1875) and Senate (1901–1903). Today, it is the seat of the Rectorate of the University of Belgrade.
Anastasijević died on January 27, 1885, at his home in Bucharest, Romania. His body is preserved at a church in Clejani, Romania. According to the Romanian newspaper Evenimentul zilei, it is naturally mummified and preserved in a "remarkable" state.
# Singhi

1°30′0″N 110°10′0″E﻿ / ﻿1.50000°N 110.16667°E﻿ / 1.50000; 110.16667
Singai is a town located in Sarawak, Malaysia. It is located several kilometers southwest of Kuching.

## Coordinates

* Latitude = 1.5
* Longitude = 110.1667
* Latitude (DMS) = 1° 30' 0 N
* Longitude (DMS) = 110° 10' 0 E
* This Sarawak location article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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# Salz, Bavaria

Salz is a municipality in the district of Rhön-Grabfeld in Bavaria in Germany.

## Notable people

* Ludwig Elsbett, German engineer and inventor
# Adam Connelly

Adam Connelly (born 28 April 1979) is an Australian former rugby league footballer who played for the North Queensland Cowboys in the National Rugby League. He primarily played wing.

## Background

A Norths Ipswich junior, Connelly attended Ipswich Grammar School, where he played rugby union and was selected for the Australian under-16 side before being signed by the North Queensland Cowboys.

## Playing career

In 1998, while contracted to the Cowboys, Connelly played for the Townsville Stingers in the Queensland Cup.
In Round 9 of the 1999 NRL season, Connelly made his NRL debut, starting on the wing and scoring a try in the Cowboys' 20–14 win over the Balmain Tigers at Dairy Farmers Stadium. He finished his debut season having played eight games, scoring three tries, and playing predominantly for the Cairns Cyclones. In 2000, he played 11 games for the Cowboys, scoring four tries, primarily playing on the wing. In 2001, his final season with the club, he played seven games. After leaving the Cowboys, Connelly switched to rugby union, playing for the ACT Griffins and trialling with the ACT Brumbies.
In 2004, Connelly played for the Ipswich Jets in the Queensland Cup before again switching to rugby union at the end of the season, where he played for the University of Queensland Rugby Club.

## Statistics
### NRL

    Statistics are correct to the end of the 2001 season
| Season | Team | Matches | T | G | GK % | F/G | Pts |
| 1999 | North Queensland | 8 | 3 | 0 | 0.00% | 0 | 0 |
| 2000 | North Queensland | 11 | 4 | 0 | — | 0 | 16 |
| 2001 | North Queensland | 7 | 0 | 0 | — | 0 | 0 |
| Career totals | Career totals | 26 | 7 | 0 | 0.00% | 0 | 28 |
# Airports of the World

Airports of the World is a bi-monthly magazine which looks at the people and companies that make up many of the world's airports. The headquarters is in Stamford, Lincolnshire, England.

## History and profile

The first issue of Airports of the World was released in October 2005. The magazine is published in the United Kingdom by Key Publishing and available worldwide. It is also available on iOS in Newsstand.
Each issue of the magazine contains six or more feature articles, reports on the latest airport products and infrastructure, explanation of common airport abbreviations and reports from recent airport events.
# Salvia verbenaca

Salvia verbenaca, also known as wild clary or wild sage, is native to the British Isles, the Mediterranean region in Southern Europe, North Africa, and Near East, and in the Caucasus. It can be found as an introduced species that has naturalized in many parts of the world, including the Eastern United States, California, Mexico, Argentina, Uruguay, Southern Africa, Tasmania, New Zealand and China.
S. verbenaca is a tall perennial herb with hairy stems and branches that erectly sprawl out. Its leaves are basal and toothed that vary from 3 to 10 cm (1.2 to 3.9 in) long. It has soft purple to violet flowers in mid summer. It is in flower from June to September, and the seeds ripen from July to October. The flowers are bisexual and are pollinated by bees. Some are also cleistogamous and pollinate themselves.
The plant is noted for attracting pollinators and wildlife. It prefers neutral and alkaline soils and needs full sun. This aromatic sage is used as a flavoring in foods and to make tea; the flowers can be added to salads.
In China, where it has been known by the synonym Salvia weihaiensis, it grows along the seashore in Shandong province.
# Satellite Award for Outstanding New Talent

The Satellite Award for Outstanding New Talent was a special achievement award given by the International Press Academy between 1996 and 2012.
After the retirement of the Outstanding New Talent Award in 2012, a similar award was given as a Breakthrough Performance Award in 2013. In addition, a special achievement Satellite Award was awarded for Best First Feature in 2011, 2016, and 2017.

## Winners
### Outstanding New Talent

| Year | Winner | Film |
| 1996 | Arie Verveen | Caught |
| 1997 | Aaron Eckhart | In the Company of Men |
| 1998 | Eamonn Owens | The Butcher Boy |
| 1999 | Haley Joel Osment | |
| 2000 | Rob Brown | |
| 2001 | Rupert Grint Dakota Fanning | Harry Potter and the Philosopher's Stone I Am Sam |
| 2002 | Derek Luke | Antwone Fisher |
| 2003 | none | |
| 2004 | Freddie Highmore | |
| 2005 | Rupert Friend | |
| 2006 | none | |
| 2007 | none | |
| 2008 | Brandon Walters | |
| 2009 | Gabourey Sidibe | Precious |
| 2010 | none | |
| 2011 | none | |
| 2012 | Quvenzhané Wallis | Beasts of the Southern Wild |

### Best First Feature

| Year | Winner | Film |
| 2011 | Paddy Considine | Tyrannosaur |
| 2016 | Rusudan Glurjidze | House of Others |
| 2017 | John Carroll Lynch | Lucky |
| 2018 | Rupert Everett | The Happy Prince |
| 2019 | Laure de Clermont-Tonnerre | The Mustang |
| 2020 | Channing Godfrey Peoples | Miss Juneteenth |
| 2021 | Halle Berry | Bruised |

### Breakthrough Performance Award

| Year | Winner | Film |
| 2013 | Michael B. Jordan Sophie Nélisse | Fruitvale Station The Book Thief |