OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# USS Seneca (SP-1240)

The fourth USS Seneca (SP-1240) was a United States Navy barge in commission from 1917 to 1919.
Seneca was built as a non-self-propelled commercial schooner barge of the same name in 1884 by Delaware River Iron Ship Building and Engine Works at Chester, Pennsylvania. On 18 October 1917, the U.S. Navy purchased her from the Luckenbach Steamship Company for use during World War I. Assigned the section patrol number SP-1240, she was commissioned in 1917 as USS Seneca (SP-1240).
Seneca first served as a coal barge for the Minesweeping Division at Tompkinsville, Staten Island, New York. In January 1918, she moved to Providence, Rhode Island, and she spent the last months of World War I as a floating base at Shelburne, Nova Scotia, Canada.
In February 1919, Seneca relieved the submarine tender USS Bushnell (AS-2) as temporary tender for Submarine Division 5, and served as such, primarily as an accommodation ship, at Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, from 4 March to 28 May 1919 and at Norfolk, Virginia, from 29 May 1919 until detached on 29 August 1919.
Seneca was ordered sold on 10 September 1919 and was delivered to her purchaser, the Neptune Line of New York City, on 1 October 1919.
Seneca should not be confused with the minesweeper and patrol vessel USS Seneca (SP-427), which was in commission at the same time.
# USS Nirvana (SP-706)

USS Nirvana (SP-706), later USS SP-706, was a United States Navy patrol vessel in commission in 1917 and from 1918 to 1919.
Nirvana was built as the civilian motorboat Tarpon II in 1915 by S.O. Hauser at Staten Island, New York. She later was renamed Nirvana.
The U.S. Navy acquired Nirvana from her owner, M. S. Martin, on 21 May 1917 for World War I service as a patrol vessel on the section patrol. She was commissioned as USS Nirvana (SP-706) on 10 August 1917.
Assigned to the 3rd Naval District, Nirvana reported to Fort Lafayette in New York Harbor on 18 August 1917 and patrolled between City Island in the Bronx and Fort Lafayette until decommissioned on 31 December 1917.
Recommissioning on 18 April 1918, Nirvana was renamed USS SP-706. She steamed to Erie, Pennsylvania, arriving there on 10 June 1918, and transferred to the 10th Naval District. She patrolled the Great Lakes through the end of World War I.
Returning to Marine Basin in New York City on 8 December 1918, SP-706 was decommissioned on 20 January 1919 and returned to her owner the same day.
USS Nirvana should not be confused with another patrol vessel in commission from 1917 to 1918 under the name USS Nirvana II (SP-204).
# USCGC Mayflower

USCGC Mayflower may refer to more than one United States Coast Guard ship:
* USCGC Mayflower (WAGL-236), a lighthouse tender which served in the United States Lighthouse Service as USLHT Mayflower from 1897 to 1898, from 1898 to 1917, and from 1919 to 1939, and in the U.S. Coast Guard in 1939 and from 1940 to 1945 as USCGC Mayflower; renamed USCGC Hydrangea in 1943
* USCGC Mayflower (WPE-183), a patrol vessel that served in the U.S. Coast Guard from 1943 to 1946
# Nakamori

Nakamori (written: 中森) is a Japanese surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Akina Nakamori (中森 明菜, born 1965), Japanese singer and actress
* Akio Nakamori (中森 明夫, born 1960), Japanese writer
* Chikako Nakamori (中森 智佳子, born 1967), Japanese swimmer
* Daisuke Nakamori (中森 大介, born 1974), Japanese footballer and manager
* Fukuyo Nakamori (中森 福代, born 1949), Japanese politician
# Asan Bay

Asan Bay is a South Korean bay in the Yellow Sea. Named after the city of Asan immediately to its south, it lies at the mouth of several rivers and separates the provinces of Gyeonggi-do and Chungcheongnam-do. The boundary between the bay and the rest of the Yellow Sea is vague, as there are several scattered islands.

## Rivers

The rivers which meet the sea at Asan Bay are as follow:
* Jaancheon (at Hwaseong Lake)
* Barancheon (at Namyang Lake)
* Anseongcheon (at Asan Lake)
* Gokgyocheon (at Sapgyo Lake)
* Sapgyocheon (at Sapgyo Lake)
* Namwoncheon (at Sapgyo Lake)
# Asan Circuit

Asan Circuit is a 1.004 km (0.624 mi) motor racing circuit in Miyoshi District, Tokushima city, Tokushima Prefecture, on the island of Shikoku, Japan.
# Nanstelocephala

Nanstelocephala is a genus of fungus in the family Crepidotaceae It was originally placed in Cortinariaceae. The genus is monotypic, containing the single species Nanstelocephala physalacrioides, found in the USA.
# St. Mark United Methodist Church (Atlanta)

Saint Mark United Methodist Church is a United Methodist Church in midtown Atlanta, Georgia. The building was constructed between 1902 and 1903 by the congregation of Merritts Avenue Methodist Church after they outgrew their previous building. The architecture is notable for its use of Stone Mountain granite, triple entrance portal, and pot-metal stained-glass windows. The building is one of the few Gothic Revival granite churches in Atlanta.
The building is listed on the National Register of Historic Places, and is also designated as a historic building by the City of Atlanta.

## History

The architect, Willis F. Denny also constructed two other granite Methodist churches that survive today. The congregation chose the location for Saint Mark Methodist Church to give them more room and to be in a less dangerous location than the "Tight Squeeze" area beyond the city limits. The twelve pictorial stained-glass works depicting scenes from the life of Jesus were installed gradually from 1909 to 1959.
In the early 1990s the church was on the verge of closing but the congregation ended up swelling to more than 1700 members during the decade. A fifteen-year series of renovations to the main sanctuary was completed in 2008.
# Uganda Patriotic Movement

The Uganda Patriotic Movement (UPM) is a defunct socialist political party in Uganda. It was founded by Yoweri Museveni and was a left-wing splinter group from the Uganda People's Congress (UPC).
The UPM participated in the December 1980 general elections, which were won by Milton Obote's UPC. The election results were disputed, leading Museveni to form the National Resistance Movement and its military wing, the National Resistance Army, with which he waged a guerrilla rebellion against Obote's government, beginning the Ugandan Bush War. The NRM has been the country's ruling party after its victory from 1986 up to date.
The UPM has never been withdrawn by the Uganda Electoral Commission. It still exists, legally, as one of Uganda's political parties despite being dormant with no political activity since 1984. The current leadership of the UPM is not publicly known since the electoral commission keeps that data confidential.
# Nanzi

Nanzi may refer to:
* Anansi, an Akan mythological spider, also spelled Nanzi
* Nanzih District, Kaohsiung, Taiwan, also spelled Nanzi
* Nanzi railway station
* Lady Nanzi (died 480 BC), consort of Duke Ling of Wey in ancient China
* Southwest Cay, also known as Vietnamese: Đảo Song Tử Tây; Mandarin Chinese: 南子島/南子岛; pinyin: Nánzi Dǎo, an island on the northwestern edge of the Spratly Islands
# Nanzhuangtou

Nanzhuangtou (Chinese: 南莊頭, Nánzhuāngtóu), dated to 12,600–11,300 cal BP or 11,500–11,000 cal BP, roughly 9,500–9,000 BC, or 10,700–9,500 BP, roughly 8,700–7,500 BC, is an Initial Neolithic site near Lake Baiyangdian in Xushui County, Hebei, China. The site was discovered under a peat bog. Over 47 pieces of pottery were discovered at the site. Nanzhuangtou is also the earliest Neolithic site yet discovered in northern China. There is evidence that the people at Nanzhuangtou had domestic dogs 10,000 years ago. Stone grinding slabs and rollers and bone artifacts were also discovered at the site. It is one of the earliest sites showing evidence of millet cultivation dating to 10,500 BP. Pottery can also be dated to 10,200 BP.
The site was discovered in 1986, when a cultural layer of unearthed animal bones, charcoal, and stone tools was discovered. The layer was 180 centimeters below the ground, which is covered with lake deposits such as thick black and gray silt clay. Three archeological excavations have been carried out so far by institutions such as the Department of Archaeology in Peking University, the Department of History in Hebei University, the Hebei Provincial Institute of Cultural Relics, and other cultural institutions in the city and county level.
The Early Neolithic period (7,000 BC–5,000 BC) succeeds Nanzhuangtou, and is characterized by the rise of farming villages across the alluvial plains of China, as seen in the site of Peiligang.
# St. Mary's (Ohio) football, 1905–1909

The St. Mary's (Ohio) football program from 1905 to 1909 represented St. Mary's College (later renamed the University of Dayton) in its first five years of intercollegiate football. The team during these early years was led by four head coaches: William Schoen was the head coach in 1905 and compiled a 0–3 record; J. G. Freshour was the head coach from 1906 to 1907, compiling a 5–5 record; Matthew Hill was the head coach in 1908 and compiled a 7–0–1 record; and George Binlein was the head coach in 1909 and compiled a 4–3 record.

## 1905

The 1905 St. Mary's (Ohio) football team represented St. Mary's College as an independent during the 1905 college football season. In its first season of college football, the team compiled a 0–3 record. William Schoen was the head coach.

### Schedule

| Opponent | Result |
| Riverdale | L 5–6 |
| Tippecanoe | L 0–11 |
| Tippecanoe | L 5–36 |

## 1906

The 1906 St. Mary's (Ohio) football team represented St. Mary's College as an independent during the 1906 college football season. In its first season under head coach J. G. Freshour, the team compiled a 5–1 record.

### Schedule

| Opponent | Result |
| Germantown | W 29–0 |
| Oakwood | L 2–11 |
| Dayton YMCA | W 43–0 |
| Dayton Varsity | W 28–0 |
| Wittenberg | W 36–0 |
| Hamilton | W 42–0 |

## 1907

The 1907 St. Mary's (Ohio) football team represented St. Mary's College as an independent during the 1907 college football season. In its second and final season under head coach J. G. Freshour, the team compiled a 0–4 record.

### Schedule

| Opponent | Result |
| Lebanon | L 0–6 |
| Deaf Mutes | L 0–10 |
| Wittenberg | L 0–65 |
| Xavier | L 5–17 |

## 1908

The 1908 St. Mary's (Ohio) football team represented St. Mary's College as an independent during the 1908 college football season. In its first and only season under head coach Matthew Hill, the team compiled a 7–0–1 record and shut out six of eight opponents.

### Schedule

| Opponent | Result |
| Franklin | W 12–2 |
| Miamisburg Athletic Club | T 0–0 |
| Nelson College | W 16–0 |
| Cedarville | W 24–0 |
| West Carrollton | W 6–0 |
| Mercantile Athletic Club | W 12–5 |
| Miamisburg Athletic Club | W 4–0 |
| Xavier | W 6–0 |

## 1909

The 1909 St. Mary's (Ohio) football team represented St. Mary's College as an independent during the 1909 college football season. In its first and only season under head coach George Binlein, the team compiled a 4–3 record.

### Schedule

| Opponent | Result |
| Central Athletic Club | L 5–6 |
| Cedarville | W 25–6 |
| Steele | L 11–18 |
| Deaf Mutes | W 11–6 |
| Earlham | L 0–55 |
| St. Patrick's | W 6–2 |
| Xavier | W 12–0 |
# St. Mary's Abbey, Duleek

St. Mary's Abbey is a medieval monastery and National Monument located in Duleek, Ireland.

## Location

St. Mary's Abbey is located in the central part of Duleek called the Commons, between Main Street and Church Lane. The Nanny River is to the southwest.

## History

A monastery stood in Duleek from the 5th century. A round tower stood here; it was damaged by lightning in 1147 but survived a few more centuries.
In 1180 Hugh de Lacy, Lord of Meath granted Duleek (including St. Patrick's Church) to the Canons Regular. However, the surviving buildings are later: the southern arcade is 13th century, the southern aisle and bell tower are 15th century and the main tower and the east gable with window are 16th century. The abbey was shut down in the 1537 Dissolution of the Monasteries.
The Abbey was later used for burials. James Cusack, Catholic Bishop of Meath 1679–88, was buried in an effigial tomb. Also buried here is John Bellew, 1st Baron Bellew of Duleek who died of wounds received at the Battle of Aughrim, and his second son, Richard Bellew, 3rd Baron Bellew of Duleek. Saint Kienan's, a Church of Ireland church, was built next to the old abbey in 1816.

## Buildings

All that remains is the south aisle and the tower. The tower survives with four stories with quoins, battered walls, battlements, aumbry and stairs turret. The east window (bearing the arms of Sir John Bellew and Dame Ismay Nugent beneath it) is a 1587 post-Gothic replacement.
In the north wall of the medieval belfry is the scar or shadow of a round tower.
# St. Mary's Cathedral, Edinburgh

St. Mary's Cathedral, Edinburgh may refer to:
* The Metropolitan Cathedral of the Assumption, Edinburgh (Catholic)
* St Mary's Cathedral, Edinburgh (Episcopal)
# Uganda Police Band

The Uganda Police Band is the sole ensemble of the Uganda Police and the mandated police band of the Republic of Uganda, being stationed in Kampala. It is responsible for playing at police ceremonies and community events. It was founded in the mid-1960s following Ugandan independence. In September 2019, it launched its first affiliated police band in the Lango sub-region.
One of the more notable band members was Moses Matovu, who joined in 1968 and went on to found the Afrigo Band. Venancio Okello was the longest serving director of the band, serving until his death in 2002. On 11 January 2019, the 8-year director of the band Josephine Kakooza (nicknamed Mama Police) died while in service, being the longest serving officer in the UPF at the time of her death (having 50 years of service attributed to her).
# St. Paul's Reformed Church (Startown, North Carolina)

St. Paul's Reformed Church is a historic church located at Startown, Catawba County, North Carolina.

## History
### 1759 - 1903

St. Paul's Reformed Church dates its beginning to 1759. In that year, a German Reformed congregation and a Lutheran congregation, worshipping in the same building, called their first pastor: the Rev. James Martin, a Swiss Reformed pastor. These German immigrants who made up the two congregations had arrived in this country seeking religious freedom and economic relief. The historic St. Paul's Church building was built in 1818 and is the oldest church structure west of the Catawba River.

### 1904 - 1974

This Reformed/Lutheran, union-church arrangement continued until 1904 when the Reformed congregation decided to relocate a few miles away to the Startown Community to be closer to the homes of its members. In Startown the Reformed congregation constructed a Victorian / Late Gothic Revival-style, one room church building. At this point in its history, St. Paul's was part of a four-church charge.
In 1937 The Reformed Church joined with the Evangelical Synod to form the Evangelical and Reformed Church. The Startown congregation was then referred to as St. Paul's E&R Church.

### 1975–present

In 1974, the congregation relocated again, one-half mile from the 1904 church, and built a new facility. The two-church arrangement continued with Bethel Church until 1978 when the St. Paul's congregation began supporting a full-time pastor on its own.
The congregation is nondenominational.
Two of the former buildings used by St. Paul's still stand today: the one constructed in the early 1800s (Old Conover-Startown Road, Newton) and the Victorian-style structure (Startown Road and Dove Street, Newton). Both of these older buildings are registered historic landmarks.
The St. Paul's Reformed Church at Startown was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1990.

## Gallery

* St. Paul's Church (1818)
* St. Paul's Reformed Church (1904)
* St. Paul's Church (1975)
# St. John the Baptist Catholic Church (Ammannsville, Texas)

St. John the Baptist Catholic Church is a historic church on FM 1383 in Ammannsville, Texas. It was built in 1917 and added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1983.
# U road

U road may refer to:
* Unclassified roads in the United Kingdom :
** U roads in Great Britain
** U roads on the Isle of Man
* One of the numbered state highways in Utah, United States: See List of state highways in Utah
* Corridor U, part of the Appalachian Development Highway System
# Assad Rizk

Assad Rizk (1931–2020) was a Lebanese physician and politician. He taught at the Saint Joseph University for thirty years and also, held various cabinet portfolios. He was the founder of the Lebanese American University Medical Center-Rizk Hospital.

## Early life and education

Rizk was born in Beirut on 23 July 1931. He hailed from a Greek Catholic family. His father, Toufic, was a surgeon.
Rizk obtained a degree in medicine from the Saint Joseph University in the late 1950s and completed his medical training at a urology clinic in Paris.

## Career

Following his return to Lebanon Rizk taught courses on urology at the Saint Joseph University from the mid-1960s. He retired from his teaching post in the mid-1990s. Then he was named as an emeritus professor. He established the Rizk Hospital which was later named as Lebanese American University Medical Center-Rizk Hospital.

### Cabinet posts

Rizk was named as minister of social affairs and labour and minister education on 9 December 1976 to the cabinet led by Salim Hoss. Rizk was also appointed minister of oil and industry on 20 December 1978 in a cabinet reshuffle. He succeeded Selim Hoss in the post who had been serving as minister of petroleum and minister of industry since 9 December 1976. Rizk's term in all offices ended on 16 July 1979 when a new cabinet was formed by Selim Hoss.
Rizk was named as the minister of industry and petroleum in 1992 and served in the cabinet led by Rafic Hariri until 1995. Rizk served as the minister of justice in 2005. The same year he also acted as an interim minister of culture and interim minister of education and higher education.

## Personal life and death

Rizk married Colette Le Breton in 1959. They had three sons: Toufic, Fady and Sami.
Rizk died on 11 December 2020.

## Awards

Rizk was awarded the Knight rank of the Legion of Honour. He was also recipient of the Order of Merit of the Italian Republic.
# Napier Parish, New South Wales

Napier is a rural locality of Warrumbungle Shire Council and a civil parish of Napier County New South Wales. and is at 31°35′54″S 149°46′04″E﻿ / ﻿31.59833°S 149.76778°E﻿ / -31.59833; 149.76778﻿ (Napier).
Neible is in the Warrembungle Ranges on Oakey Creek. The now closed Oakey Creek Railway Station is within the parish.
# Napier Park

Napier Park is a suburb of Luton, in the south of the town, in Bedfordshire, England. It is roughly bounded by Harrowden Road to the north, the Midland Main Line to the south, Luton Airport to the east, and Devon Road to the West. Napier Park is currently under construction (as of 2018), and is one of the newest suburbs of the town.

## History

Napier Park was built on the former site of the Vauxhall Motors Car Factory. The factory first operated on the site in 1905 after Vauxhall moved its operations from Vauxhall in London. Vauxhall Motors was a major employer in Luton for a hundred years, with a commercial vehicle plant also operating in the Dunstable area, an aftersales warehouse in Tophill, and the Vauxhall headquarters in Park Town. Production ceased on the car factory site in 2002, and the large area of the town was cleared and lay empty for over ten years.
In 2014 planning permission to redevelop the site was granted, and construction started in the late 2010s. The new area was named Napier Park, after the Napier family, who lived in nearby Luton Hoo in the 17th and 18th century.

## Local area

With construction in the area expected to continue into the 2020s, the area is intended for a mix of residential, leisure, and business use. There are a few notable buildings being constructed in the area, including a cluster of residential towers, the Napier Gateway Towers. The tallest of these, Beacon Tower, will top out at 65 metres (213 ft), making it Luton's tallest building at the time of construction. There will also be shops and restaurants in the south of the area around Napier Square.
Bartlett Square is also in the south of the area, named after Sir Charles John Bartlett, director and chairman of Vauxhall Motors during the Second World War. Bartlett Square is the location of Hart House, a listed building, originally built as the headquarters of Vauxhall Motors before they moved to Park Town. Bartlett Square is due to be redeveloped, with many large office buildings being built. Hart House is scheduled to be converted into a hotel. Bartlett Square is also the location of one of the new stations of the Luton DART, a rail link under construction between Luton Airport Parkway railway station and London Luton Airport.

## Politics

Napier Park is part of the Crawley and Wigmore wards. The wards form part of the parliamentary constituency of Luton South and the MP is Rachel Hopkins (Labour).
# Ulloma

Ulloma is a small town in Bolivia.
# Ulloor Award

Ulloor S. Parameswara Iyer was one of the modern triumvirate poets of Malayalam poetry. There are two major annual literary awards instituted in his memory, both known by the name Ulloor Award.
The older among the two awards was instituted by Mahakavi Ulloor Memorial Library and Research Institute and presented at Ulloor Memorial in Jagathy, Trivandrum coinciding with the birth anniversary of the poet. The award is given in two categories: Ulloor Literary Award is given to poetry collections published in the last three years as first edition in Malayalam–language and Ulloor Endowment Award is given for the best critical work on the poet. The literary award carries ₹10,000 and a citation, and the endowment carries ₹5,000 and a citation.
The other award was instituted in 2017 by Ulloor Service Cooperative Bank.

## Recipients of Ulloor Award instituted by Ulloor Memorial Library and Research Institute
### Award for poetry

| Year | Recipient | Work |
| 2003 | M. P. Appan | — |
| 2009 | Ettumanoor Somadasan | Jalasamadhi |
| 2014 | Neelamperoor Madhusoodanan Nair | Avan Njan Thanne Aakunnu |
| 2017 | N. K. Desam | Mudra |
| 2018 | Sudarsan Karthikaparambil | Kumarasambhavam |
| 2022 | V. P. Joy (Joy Vazhayil) | Kaanaamara |

### Endowment Award

| Year | Recipient | Work |
| 2009 | Sr. Ancy S. H. | Ulloorum Prabhodhanathmakangalum |
| 2014 | K. F. Susheela | Moolyasankalpam Ulloor Kavithayil |
| 2018 | Dr. S. Harikrishnan | Ulloorinte Unmayum Ullolikalum |
| 2022 | Dr. C. Unnikrishnan | Mahakavi Ulloor: Parswavatkarikkapetta Vyaktitvam |

## Recipients of award instituted by Ulloor Service Cooperative Bank

| Year | Recipient | Work | Ref. |
| 2017 | Prabha Varma | Aparigraham | |
| 2018 | Ravivarma Thampuran | Poojyam | |
| 2019 | — | — | — |
| 2020 | E. P. Sreekumar | Adhwanavetta | |
| 2021 | Sunil P. Ilayidom | Mahabharatham : Samskarika Charithram | |
| 2022 | Azeem Thannimoodu | Marathine Thirichu Vilikunna Vithu | |