OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# St Edmund's Church, Southampton

St Edmund's Church is a Roman Catholic parish church in Southampton, Hampshire. It is situated on the corner of The Avenue and Rockstone Place. It was built in 1889 and is a Grade II listed building.

## History
### Foundation

The first Roman Catholic church that was built in Southampton after the Reformation was the Pugin designed St Joseph's Church. In 1867, the priest there decided that a new church was needed in Southampton to the serve the growing Catholic population in the city. In 1884, two years after the Diocese of Portsmouth was created, St Edmund's Church was built. It was temporary, made of iron and was named after Saint Edmund of Abingdon, co-patron of the diocese.

### Construction

On 21 June 1888, construction began on a larger and permanent St Edmund's Church. The architect was J. William Lunn, who also designed Our Lady of the Annunciation Church, King's Lynn, Corpus Christi Church in Boscombe, Corpus Christi Church in Portsmouth and St Catherine's Church in Chipping Camden. It was opened on 20 November 1889, the birth date of Saint Edmund of Abingdon. Present at the church's opening was the Bishop of Portsmouth, John Vertue, and Canon Alexander Scoles, who was an architect himself.

### Renovations and Restorations

In 1918, the sanctuary was redecorated. The walls were repainted and stained-glass windows by Lavers, Barraud and Westlake were made. Two paintings were added and communion rails by Hardman & Powell were installed. From 1967 to 1969, the church was renovated. A small spire or flèche at the west end of the church was removed. The porch inside the church was enlarged and a new organ, from St Mark's Church in Portsmouth, was installed.
In 1988, a fire broke out and severely damaged the building. By 1989, restoration of the church was complete and it was reopened.
On the Northern side of the church is a small building known as St Edmund's Lodge. The Presbytery is located in one of two large houses to the south of the Church; the other is used as Catholic student accommodation. Also to the south is a 1960s building which is used as the Church Hall.

## Parish

In 2006, the diocese reorganised its parishes. St Edmund's parish was merged with the neighbouring St Joseph's parish to form the Parish of St Joseph and St Edmund, which is sometimes referred to as the Southampton City Centre Parish.
St Edmund's Church has four Sunday Masses. They are at 9:00 am, 11:00 am and 7:00 pm on Sunday and there is a mass in Polish at 7:00 pm on Saturday evening. St Joseph Church has two Sunday Masses, one at 6:15 pm on Saturday evening and the other at 10:00 am on Sunday morning.
Close to St Edmund's is the all-girls St Anne's Catholic School.
The Parish of St Joseph's and St Edmund's hosts a Verbum Dei religious community, which provides chaplaincy to the University of Southampton and Southampton Solent University.

## Interior

* Stained-glass windows
* Church organ
# Holme Hall, Cliviger

Holme Hall (or The Holme) is a Grade II* listed manor house in Cliviger near Burnley, in Lancashire, England. The house dates back to at least the 15th century, was rebuilt in the 17th century, and extended in 1854. Between 1985 and 2003 it was used as a retirement home. The structure was devastated by suspected arson attacks in 2003 and remained derelict for more than a decade before being redeveloped into apartments in 2016.

## History

The land that sites Holme Hall dates back to 1340, when Richard de Whitacre arrived in Cliviger from High Whiteacre (Padiham). In 1431, The Holme, then a manor house of 40 rooms, was referenced in connection with Thomas Whitaker. The process of converting the original wooden structure into stone began in 1603 and was completed in 1717, with the west wing.The Whitakers installed windows in the stairway that had been removed from the old St. Mary's Church, Blackburn, after the church was demolished in 1819, and built an extension to the rear in 1854. The family sold the house in 1950. The land once belonged to the Tattersall family and housed a chapel which lent its name to the neighbouring village of Holme Chapel.
In 1953 the house was recognised as a Grade II* listed building with Historic England. The original features were documented, as well as the history of the alterations, including the rear extension in 1854.
In 1985 The Holme became a retirement home which closed in 2003. The Holme was subject to suspected arson attacks in March and April 2003 which devastated most of the south-east structure and destroyed period features, leaving the west wing and 1854 northeast addition intact. The property was sold on 19 August 2004 for £475,000 and again sold on 11 March 2005 for £495,000 to the Hurstwood Group. On 29 August 2007 Hurstwood obtained planning permission to convert the building into ten 1000 sq/ft apartments. On 6 September 2007 Hurstwood sold the property with 1.5 acres at auction for £600,000. On 25 April 2013 the derelict property with 1.5 acres was auctioned on behalf of the Receivers with a guide price of £100,000 to £150,000 and sold for £151,000. By this time the planning application had lapsed.
On the 30 November 2014 edition of BBC One's Antiques Roadshow two yew dining chairs from The Holme, dated to about 1700 and carved with the Whitaker family crest and coat of arms, were featured. Originally part of a set of 18, they were described as "rare" and "the best of their type", and were valued at between £2,000 and £4,000.

## Media gallery

* Engraving made c. 1874
* After the fire
* Rear view
* Interior
# Pol Braekman

Pol Braekman (22 November 1919 – 15 November 1994) was a Belgian sprinter. He competed in the men's 100 metres at the 1948 Summer Olympics.
# Pol Verschuere

Pol Verschuere (Kortrijk, 18 January 1955) was a Belgian professional road bicycle racer. Verschuere won a stage in the 1980, 1982 and the 1986 Tour de France.

## Major results
### 1975

    Belgium National Amateur Road Race Championship

### 1978

    Izegem
    Kortrijk
    Trèfle à Quatre Feuilles

### 1979

    Grote Prijs Stad Zottegem

### 1980

    Soignies
    Tour de France:
       Winner stage 22

### 1981

    Le Samyn

### 1982

    Ninove
    Tour de France:
       Winner stage 7
    Beernem

### 1983

    Dentergem

### 1986

    De Haan
    Tour de France:
       Winner stage 1

### 1987

    Beernem
# Karl Preining

Karl Preining is an Austrian para-alpine skier. He represented Austria at the 1984 Winter Paralympics and at the 1988 Winter Paralympics.
In 1984, he won three gold medals in alpine skiing: in the Men's Alpine Combination B1 event, in the Men's Downhill B1 event and in the Men's Giant Slalom B1 event.
# Freedom Transit (Washington County, Pennsylvania)

Washington County Transportation Authority, operating as Freedom Transit, is the official transportation authority in Washington County, Pennsylvania. It was created in 2001 to take over the "human service transportation programs previously overseen by the County’s Department of Human Services and managed by a private broker." The mission of Freedom Transit is to connect people who live, work, learn, and play in Washington County and surrounding areas by providing high-quality, accessible public transportation services.
In 2015, Washington City Transit merged into the Washington County Transportation Authority and also became an operator of fixed-route bus service. The agency operates in the central portion of the county, which includes the county seat of Washington and a growing suburban area. The industrial Monongahela Valley portion of the county continues to be served by the Mid Mon Valley Transit Authority For commuter service, Freedom Transit offers two suburban park and ride lots: along Interstate 79 in South Strabane Township, Pennsylvania and at the Southpointe development in Cecil Township.

## Route List

* Local A- Washington, Residential Areas, High School, Hospital, Park & Pool, Courthouse, and Senior Center (Monday-Friday)
* Local B- Washington, Education Centers, Shopping Plazas, Strabane Square, Crown Center, and Trinity Point (Monday-Friday)
* Local Saturday- Washington, Residential Areas, Education Centers, Shopping Plazas, Hospital, and Library & Park (Saturday)
* County Line A- Washington, Meadowlands, Houston, Canonsburg, Muse, and McDonald (Monday-Friday)
* County Line B- Washington, Houston, Canonsburg, McMurray, Finleyville, and Monongahela (Monday-Friday)
* Metro Commuter Weekday- Washington, Houston, Canonsburg, and Southpointe to Downtown Pittsburgh (Monday-Friday)
* Metro Commuter Saturday- Washington, Racetrack Road, Houston, Canonsburg, Route 19, McMurray, and South Hills (Saturday)
# Peter Leitl

Peter Leitl (born 11 June 1948) is an Austrian football manager and former player.
# Hedda Oosterhoff

Hedda Maria Oosterhoff is an interior acoustic designer working in theatre, opera, schools and commercial settings; she was born in Holland and lives and works in New Zealand.

## Biography

Oosterhoff was born in Holland. Her family moved to New Zealand when she was nine years old, settling in Wellington. She started learning the violin at the age of 5, and played in chamber orchestras, bands, orchestras for operas and musicals, and co-founded a string group called Rosa Musica. She studied at Victoria University of Wellington, graduating in 2004 with a Bachelor of Music in Performance Violin and in 2008 with a Bachelor of Architecture (Honours).
While working for T&R Interior Systems, Oosterhoff led a team working on interior surfaces for Tūranga in Christchurch. She has also worked with New Zealand Opera on set design.
Oosterhoff is credited with initiating and leading the development of a new building product, Vertibrace, which separates a partition wall from the main wall of a structure, allowing movement in high winds or earthquakes.

### Awards and recognition

In 2009, she received the Peter Lees-Jeffries Memorial Scholarship from the Dame Malvina Major Foundation. In 2010, she received the Pettman Dare International Performance Scholarship to work at Opera North and receive mentoring in opera design and management at the University of Leeds.
In 2019, she won the Outstanding Achievement in Design Award at the National Association of Women in Construction (New Zealand) Excellence Awards.
# Figgja

Figgja is a 14-kilometer (8.7 mi) long river in Steinkjer Municipality in Trøndelag county, Norway. The river drains the lake Leksdalsvatnet and flows north into Beitstadfjorden, the inner part of Trondheimsfjord, at the town of Steinkjer.
# Sven Thaulow

Sven Thaulow (24 October 1905 – 17 September 1967) was a Norwegian backstroke sport swimmer.
He was born in Trondheim. He competed at the 1924 Summer Olympics, where he reached the semi-finals.
# Plaster Stadium (Southwest Baptist)

Plaster Stadium at SBU is a 3,000-capacity stadium in Bolivar, Missouri, United States, where it serves as home to Southwest Baptist University's football team. The stadium was completed in 1985 and is named for Robert W. Plaster, who was a major contributor to the project.
# Lars-Erik Moberg

Lars-Erik Moberg (born August 7, 1957 in Katrineholm) is a Swedish sprint canoer who competed in the 1980s. Competing in three Summer Olympics, he won three silver medals at Los Angeles in 1984 by earning them in the K-1 500 m, K-2 500 m, and K-4 500 m events.
Möberg also won eight medals at the ICF Canoe Sprint World Championships with two golds (K-4 1000 m: 1982, 1985), two silvers (K-4 500 m: 1981, K-4 1000 m: 1987), and four bronzes (K-1 500 m: 1982, 1983; K-4 500 m: 1982, 1985).
# Salentse

The Salentse is a river in Valais, Switzerland, and a right tributary of the Rhône. Its source is north of the municipality of Leytron, near the Grand Muveran. It flows south to join the Rhône, in the city of Saillon. During the 1840s, an irrigation canal was dug to irrigate and bring water to Saillon.
# Peter Persidis

Peter Persidis (Greek: Δημήτρης Περσίδης; 8 March 1947 – 21 January 2009) was an international Austrian footballer.

## Career

His father Kostas Persidis was also a footballer in Greece. He played at Proodeftiki F.C. (1937-1939) and Aris Piraeous (1943-1944). Persidis started his professional career at First Vienna, than returned to his father's home country in the early 1970s, and went on to win three Greek titles with Olympiacos prior to returning to Vienna in 1975 to play for SK Rapid Wien. A sweeper, and the club's captain from 1978 to 1980, he won the 1981–82 Austrian title with Rapid under Hickersberger.

## Coaching career

He coached VSE St. Pölten. He also later worked as Josef Hickersberger's assistant at Rapid and was briefly the club's caretaker manager. Persidis took over as Under-19 head coach last summer, having previously worked as assistant to Hickersberger at UEFA EURO 2008. However, he was forced to step down soon afterwards after being diagnosed with a serious illness.

## Death

Persidis died in Vienna on 21 January 2009 at the age of 61, with the Austrian Football Association holding a minute's silence in his honour at the national team's friendly against Sweden in Graz on 11 February.
# Enugu South

Enugu South is a Local Government Area of Enugu State, Nigeria. Its headquarters are in the town of Uwani, Nnobi Street Enugu, and covers the communities of Akwuke, Amechi, Ugwuaji, Obeagu, Awkunanaw and Amechi-Uwani. Enugu South is bounded to the north by Enugu North and to the east by Nkanu East local government areas. It falls within the Eastern senatorial districts of Enugu.
It has an area of 67 km$^2$ and a population of 198,723 at the 2006 census, and is put to be 267,300 according to 2016 population projection. Majority of the population are from Igbo ethnic group, thus, Igbo and English are the major languages in Enugu South. The LGA is also rich in agriculture. The postal code of the area is 400.

## Geography

Enugu South covers a land area of 67 square kilometers and has an average yearly temperature of 27 °C. The area experience average humidity of 69%, while the LGA has two major seasons which are the dry and the rainy seasons with a brief harmattan period during the dry season.
Landmarks in the area include, among others, the Roban stores shopping Mall in Agbani road, the Holy Rosary College and the Ngwo relaxation park.

## Economy

Enugu South local government (just like Enugu City) has a vast deposits of coal and thus is part of the area being referred to as the "Coal City". The area is also famous in the cultivation of food and cash crops such as maize, yam and cassava. The local government is also a home to many open markets such as is the Kenyatta market and the Mayor market.

## Government

Enugu South is a local government area in Enugu state which serves as the lower tier of government in the state. It is chaired by Hon. Monday E. Eneh as the executive chairman, Hon. Sandra Akuabata Onyia as the Deputy Chairman Enugu South L.G.A and Rt. Hon. Onyemaechi Ani as the Leader Enugu South legislative council.

### Administrative Sub-divisions

Enugu South LGA comprises the following districts;
* Awkunanaw
* Akwuke
* Amechi
* Ugwuaji
* Obeagu
* Amechi-Uwani

#### Wards

The following wards make up the Enugu South LGA;
* Achara Layout East
* Achara Layout West
* Akwuke
* Amechi I
* Amechi Ii
* Awkunanaw East
* Awkunanaw West
* Maryland
* Obeagu I
* Obeagu Ii
* Ugwuaji
* Uwani East
* Uwani West

#### Towns and villages

Towns and Villages under Enugu South Districts :
| s/n | Ugwuaji | Amechi-Uwani | Akuke | Obeagu |
| 1. | Amuzam | Amagu | Amagwu | Amagu |
| 2. | Isiagu | Aukunanaw | Atagwu | Amauzam |
| 3. | Ndiaga | Isiagu | Okwu/Obeahu | Ngine |
| 4. | Ochufu | Iside | Umuanigu Ugwu | Nkpofia |
| 5. | Onuba | Ndiaga | Umuatogba-Owa | Obinagu |
| 6. | Ugboba-Ani | Ndiagbana | - | Obodou Vulu |
| 7. | Umunnaji Ngene | Ndiugbo | - | Uzamagu |
| 8. | Umunnaugwu | Sata | - | Uzamdun |
| 9. | - | Ugwafa | - | - |
| 10. | - | Ugwuagba | - | - |
| 11. | - | Umuedeachi | - | - |
| 12. | - | Umunugwu | - | - |
| 13. | - | Umuogo | - | - |

## Religion

A majority of the population of Enugu South LGA are Christians. The rest are Muslims, atheist and adherents of odinala.
# Janez Pristov

Janez Pristov (born 10 January 1907, date of death unknown) was a Slovenian gymnast. He competed in eight events at the 1936 Summer Olympics.
# Erling Trondsen

Erling Trondsen (born 28 December 1959) is a Paralympic swimmer from Norway. He has won 20 medals, thirteen of them gold, between 1976 and 1992.
Trondsen is currently an organizer in disabled beach volleyball. and coach.
# Beye (surname)

Beye or Bèye is a Senegalese surname that may refer to
* Alioune Badara Bèye (1945–2024), Senegalese civil servant, novelist, playwright, poet, and publisher
* Ben Diogaye Bèye (born 1947), Senegalese filmwriter, filmmaker, film producer and journalist
* Habib Beye (born 1977), French-born Senegalese football player
* Lingeer Fatim Beye, a 14th-century African queen
* Moustapha Beye (born 1995), Senegalese football player
# Lars-Åke Lindqvist

Lars-Åke Lindqvist (born 13 October 1959) is a Swedish rower. He competed in the men's coxless four event at the 1984 Summer Olympics.
# G. G. Henderson

George Gerald Henderson (30 January 1862 – 28 September 1942) was a chemist and professor at the University of Glasgow. He was known for his work on terpenes.

## Life

Henderson was born to a Glasgow merchant in 1862. He entered the University of Glasgow, aged 15 to study natural sciences. He graduated wit a BSc with distinction in 1881. Next he studied the arts and obtained a second degree. In 1884, he studied organic chemistry as a research assistant with Johannes Wislicenus in Leipzig. In 1885, he was a research assistant with James Johnston Dobbie.
He obtained an MA in Natural Science with first class honors in 1884, and a DSc in 1890 from the University of Glasgow.
In 1884, Henderson started as an assistant to professor John Ferguson at the University of Glasgow. In 1889, he became a Lecturer on Chemistry at Queen Margaret College (Glasgow). In 1892, he became the Freeland Professor of Chemistry at Glasgow and West of Scotland Technical College, where he worked to develop the chemistry department into a world class institution. He became a Regius Professor of Chemistry at the University of Glasgow in 1919. During his tenure at University of Glasgow, he oversaw construction of new laboratories. In 1937, Henderson was awarded the Medal of the Society of Chemical Industry for "conspicuous service to applied chemistry". His research was influenced by Johannes Wislicenus, William Dittmar, George Thomas Beilby, and others.
In 1895, he married his cousin Agnes Mackenzie Kerr. They had no children. She died of a heart attack in 1937.
In his obituary, Henderson was described as:
   "of full middle height, spare of form, with brown moustache which never altered its shape in obedience to the dictates of fashion. In fact, Henderson was one of the most unchangeable of men."

### Notable students and trainees

* Ian (Isidore) Morris Heilbron (research assistant, 1907)
* Alexander Robertson (graduate student, 1924, Studies on the sabinene series of terpenes)
* Alexander R. Todd (student)
* John Monteath Robertson (graduate student, 1926, The structural relationships of certain members of the bicyclic sesquiterpene series)

### Service and affiliations

* President, Chemical Society (1931-1933)
* President, the Institute of Chemistry (1924-1927)
* President, the Society of Chemical Industry (1914-1915)
* Secretary, Recorder, and President, Section B (Chemistry) of the British Association
* Fellow, Royal Society (1916)
# Yasuji Murata

Yasuji Murata (村田安司, Murata Yasuji, 24 January 1896, Yokohama, Japan – 2 November 1966) was a pioneering animator who helped develop the art of anime in Japan. Studying the animation techniques of Sanae Yamamoto, Murata produced dozens of mostly educational films at the Yokohama Cinema studio featuring such characters as Momotarō and Norakuro. Along with Noburō Ōfuji, he was renowned as a master of cutout animation. Among his students were such animators as Yoshitarō Kataoka.

## Selected filmography

* Taro's Train (1929) Tarō-san no kisha
* Animal Olympics (1928) Dōbutsu Orinpikku taikai
* At The Circus (1931)
* Monkey and the Crabs (1927)
* The Ugly Duckling (1932)
* Private Norakuro in Boot Camp (1933)
* Corporal Norakuro (1934)
* Momotaro in the Sky (1931)
* Momotaro under the Sea (1932)
# Kalia (watercraft)

Kalia is the Tongan adaptation of a drua or double-hulled Polynesian sailing watercraft.
# Bogdan Globa

Bogdan Globa (born 26 May 1988) is a Ukrainian LGBT rights activist who claimed asylum in the United States in 2016 and in 2018 founded ProudUkraine.
In 2009, Globa co-founded the charity Point of Support, later working as its CEO. After completing a course titled "Advocacy of LGBT rights in the USA", he founded TERGO, a support organization for parents of LGBT+ children.
On 7 November 2013, speaking during parliamentary hearings on European integration and anti-discrimination legislation, Globa was the first openly LGBT person to address Verkhovna Rada, the Ukrainian parliament.
On 26 May 2015 the Holosiivskyi District Court of Kyiv opened proceedings to establish the existence of discrimination on the grounds of sexual orientation on the suit of Bogdan Globa to the Democratic Alliance (Ukraine). The case is pending before the European Court of Human Rights.
In early 2021, Bogdan married his partner in a private ceremony in Washington, D.C. They currently reside in New York City.
# Samba (rice)

Samba is a variety of rice grown in Tamil Nadu, some other parts of India and Sri Lanka, and has a small ovular grain, compared to the long grain of basmati rice.

## Description

Samba rice has a distinct taste and can be described as having a more 'starchy' or 'corny' flavor.And also liked by many as it tastes better than other rice and also it becomes less harder after cooking..
The grain itself is much harder than the other varieties and when cooked is less 'fluffy' in texture so gives a more filling meal with a higher caloric value.
All Samba rice grain is harvested locally by the mallas of India and there are many sub-varieties ranging in grain size and price. Seeraga Samba is the most expensive sub-variety and has the finest grain. It is approximately a third the size of a grain of basmati rice.

## Cultivation

Samba rice is grown extensively in the South Indian state of Tamil Nadu. Rice grown in Samba season (August through January) is referred to as Samba rice. This rice is grown for a longer duration compared to other types of rice.
A subvariety of the Samba, known as the Seeraga Samba or Jeera Samba (in Tamil: சீரக சம்பா, which means 'Cumin samba', due to its resemblance to cumin seeds), is popular for consumption in south-east India. It is exclusively cultivated along the Cauvery river and peculiarly in its delta, notably in the Vellapallam and Keevalur talukas of Nagapattinam district, Uppiliyapuram of Tiruchirappalli district and in various areas of Thanjavur district. This subvariety was presented in 2018 by an association of farmers to benefit of a geographical indication (GI tag), the request is currently being processed.