OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Cornelius Holland (regicide)

Cornelius Holland (1599 – c. 1671)
Born London, England; died possibly at Lausanne, Switzerland about 1671, after he was wanted for his part in the regicide of Charles I of England.
Holland is alleged to have been the chief hand in drawing up the charges against King Charles I, although he was not present when the sentence of death was pronounced, nor does his name appear on the warrant of execution. In February 1649, he was appointed to Council of State and was reappointed the next years.
Holland lived for a time at Creslow Manor House which he remodelled ca. 1646. This manor house is mentioned in Chambers Book of Days under June 23:
   While Creslow pastures continued in possession of the Crown, they were committed to the custody of a keeper. In 1596, James Quarles, Esq. Chief Clerk of the Royal Kitchen, was keeper of Creslow pastures. He was succeeded by Benett Mayne, a relative of the regicide, who was succeeded in 1634 by the regicide Cornelius Holland. This Cornelius Holland, whose father died insolvent in the Fleet, was 'a Poore boy in court waiting on Sir Henry Vane,' by whose interest he was appointed by Charles I keeper of Creslow pastures. He subsequently deserted the cause of his royal patron, and was rewarded by the Parliament with many lucrative posts. He entered the House of Commons in 1642, and after taking a very prominent part against the king, signed his death-warrant. He became so wealthy that, though he had ten children, he gave a daughter on her marriage £5,000, equal to ten times that sum at the present day. He is traditionally accused of having destroyed or dismantled many of the churches in the neighbourhood of Creslow, [including the churches of Creslow, Granborough and East Claydon]. At the Restoration, being absolutely excepted from the royal amnesty [(the Indemnity and Oblivion Act)], he escaped execution only by fleeing to Lausanne, where, says Noble, 'he ended his days in universal contempt.'
# Herbert Salter

Herbert William Salter (5 December 1839 – 23 October 1894) was an English cricketer who played first-class cricket for Cambridge University and other amateur sides in 1861 and 1862. He was born at Carleton Forehoe in Norfolk and died at Gravesend in Kent.
Salter was educated at Clare College, Cambridge, matriculating in 1859; his schooling beforehand is not known. Salter played cricket as a lower-order batsman and a bowler: it is not known whether he was right- or left-handed. In his first first-class match for the Cambridge University side, he took five Cambridge Town Club wickets for 62 runs. In the 1861 University Match against Oxford University, he took three Oxford wickets for 19 runs in the first innings and six, again for 19 runs, in the second, to lead Cambridge to victory after the team had trailed on the first innings; the second innings figures were the best of his first-class career. He was also successful in the 1862 University Match, taking the first four Oxford wickets in the first innings to reduce the Oxford score to 9 for 4, though he took only one further wicket in the match; he also top-scored in the Cambridge first innings, making an unbeaten 32 in his accustomed position as No 11 in the batting order. After the university cricket season was over, he played only one further match, for a Gentlemen of the North side.
Salter graduated from Cambridge University in 1863 with a Bachelor of Arts degree. Although he played no further first-class cricket, he appeared in minor matches for teams in the Norfolk area, including forerunners of the Norfolk County Cricket Club. He became a wine merchant in Thetford and later acted as a private tutor.
# Curve448

In cryptography, Curve448 or Curve448-Goldilocks is an elliptic curve potentially offering 224 bits of security and designed for use with the elliptic-curve Diffie–Hellman (ECDH) key agreement scheme.

## History

Developed by Mike Hamburg of Rambus Cryptography Research, Curve448 allows fast performance compared with other proposed curves with comparable security. The reference implementation is available under an MIT license. The curve was favored by the Internet Research Task Force Crypto Forum Research Group (IRTF CFRG) for inclusion in Transport Layer Security (TLS) standards along with Curve25519.
In 2017, NIST announced that Curve25519 and Curve448 would be added to "Special Publication 800-186", which specifies approved elliptic curves for use by the US Federal Government, and in 2023 it was approved for use in FIPS 186-5. Both are described in RFC 7748. The name X448 is used for the DH function. X448 support was added to OpenSSL in version 1.1.1 (released on 11 September 2018).

## Mathematical properties

Hamburg chose the Solinas trinomial prime base p = 2$^{448}$ − 2$^{224}$ − 1, calling it a "Goldilocks" prime "because its form defines the golden ratio φ ≡ 2$^{224}$". The main advantage of a golden-ratio prime is fast Karatsuba multiplication.
The curve Hamburg used is an untwisted Edwards curve E$_d$: y$^2$ + x$^2$ = 1 − 39081x$^2$y$^2$. The constant d = −39081 was chosen as the smallest absolute value that had the required mathematical properties, thus a nothing-up-my-sleeve number.
Curve448 is constructed such that it avoids many potential implementation pitfalls.
# Stellar Adventure

Stellar Adventure is a 1980 video game published by Software Innovations for the TRS-80.

## Contents

Stellar Adventure is a game in which the player earns points by discovering artifacts on planets, and in space battles against Kyraxian fighters and dreadnoughts.

## Reception

Jon Mishcon reviewed Stellar Adventure in The Space Gamer No. 39. Mishcon commented that "For the price I feel this is a good buy. Certainly you will enjoy the first few hours of play. In its present state, I don't believe I'd call it a classic."
# Vanchikulam

Vanchikulam (Malayalam: വഞ്ചികുളം) is a freshwater lake in Thrissur city in the Kerala state of India. The pond was a water way connecting Thrissur to Kochi in older days.

## History

In older days, Vanchikulam was linked with canals and backwaters of Thrissur District and Ernakulam District. It was a big trading hub where goods and people were transported to different parts of the state like Kochi and Alappuzha and to the nearby ports. After the advent of Shoranur–Cochin Harbour section railway line, the backwaters lost the glory. Vanchikulam used to house warehouses in older days.
# Angus cattle

In cattle, Angus may refer to:
* Aberdeen Angus, a breed of beef cattle in Scotland and the United Kingdom
* American Angus
* German Angus
* Red Angus
# Heterocampa

Heterocampa is a genus of prominent moths in the family Notodontidae. There are about 18 described species in Heterocampa, found in North, Central, and South America.
As a result of research published in 2021, some species of Heterocampa have been moved to the genera Cecrita, Macrurocampa, and Rifargia.

## Species

These 18 species belong to the genus Heterocampa:
* Heterocampa albidiscata Schaus, 1904
* Heterocampa amanda Barnes & Lindsey, 1921
* Heterocampa andradora (Dyar 1910)
* Heterocampa astarte Doubleday, 1841 (astarte prominent moth)
* Heterocampa astartoides Benjamin, 1932
* Heterocampa averna Barnes & McDunnough, 1910
* Heterocampa bactrea Schaus, 1905
* Heterocampa baracoana Schaus, 1904
* Heterocampa daona Druce, 1904
* Heterocampa obliqua Packard, 1864 (oblique heterocampa)
* Heterocampa otiosa (Schaus, 1906)
* Heterocampa pulverea Grote & Robinson, 1867
* Heterocampa rufinans (Dyar, 1921)
* Heterocampa santiago Schaus, 1904
* Heterocampa secessionis Benjamin, 1932
* Heterocampa sylla Druce, 1887
* Heterocampa umbrata Walker, 1855 (white-blotched heterocampa)
* Heterocampa varia Walker, 1855 (sandplain heterocampa)
# Comandante Andresito

Comandante Andresito is a village and municipality in Misiones Province in north-eastern Argentina.
The municipality contains part of the 84,000 hectares (210,000 acres) Urugua-í Provincial Park, created in 1990.
# Caconda

Caconda is a town and a municipality in the province of Huíla, Angola. The municipality had a population of 167,820 in 2014.
The Concelho (municipality) was officially founded on 1857. It has a population of 167,820 (2014 census). In the 19th century, Caconda was the most advanced point in the colonial territory of Portugal in Africa.
There is also another populated place in Angola called Caconda, in the province of Huambo, and a river, in the province of Uige.
Caconda has a place in the history of zoology, because it was in this region that the great Portuguese naturalist and explorer José Alberto de Oliveira Anchieta (1833–1897) carried out the greater part of his work. He died in 1897 in Caconda, while returning from an expedition.
The Caconda region was severely affected by the Angolan Civil War. It is an extremely poor area, with a more than 20% malnutrition rate and many families living on subsistence farming. Many people were displaced during the civil war. The United Nations relief program and the World Food Program have been essential in addressing the humanitarian catastrophe.

## Geography

It is located the Plano Alto region, approximately 280 km North of Lubango, the provincial capital city, and approximately 700 km South from Luanda, the country's capital city.

### Climate

Caconda has a subtropical highland climate (Köppen: Cwb).
Climate data for Caconda :
| Month | Jan | Feb | Mar | Apr | May | Jun | Jul | Aug | Sep | Oct | Nov | Dec | Year |
| Daily mean °C (°F) | 18.9 (66.0) | 19.0 (66.2) | 19.3 (66.7) | 19.0 (66.2) | 16.8 (62.2) | 14.9 (58.8) | 15.0 (59.0) | 17.2 (63.0) | 19.7 (67.5) | 20.5 (68.9) | 19.7 (67.5) | 19.0 (66.2) | 18.3 (64.9) |
| Average precipitation mm (inches) | 172 (6.8) | 160 (6.3) | 266 (10.5) | 123 (4.8) | 8 (0.3) | 0 (0) | 0 (0) | 0 (0) | 7 (0.3) | 93 (3.7) | 160 (6.3) | 193 (7.6) | 1,182 (46.6) |
| Source: Climate-Data-org ||||||||||||||
# Ahmad Pasha

Ahmad Pasha or Ahmed Pasha or Ahmet Pasha may refer to:
* Gedik Ahmed Pasha (died 1482), Ottoman grand vizier (1474–77)
* Dukakinzade Ahmed Pasha (died 1515), Ottoman grand vizier (1514–15)
* Hersekzade Ahmed Pasha (1459–1517), Ottoman grand vizier (various times 1497–1516)
* Hain Ahmed Pasha (died 1524), Ottoman governor of Egypt (1523–24) who declared himself Sultan of Egypt
* Kara Ahmed Pasha (died 1555), Ottoman grand vizier (1553–55)
* Ahmed-paša Dugalić (fl. 1598–1605), Ottoman governor of Bosnia, Belgrade and Temeşvar
* Ahmad Pasha ibn Ridwan (died 1607), Ottoman governor of Damascus and Gaza
* Hadım Hafız Ahmed Pasha (died 1613), Ottoman governor of Egypt (1590–94)
* Hafız Ahmed Pasha (1564–1632), Ottoman grand vizier (1625–26, 1631–32)
* Bakırcı Ahmed Pasha (died 1635/1636), Ottoman governor of Egypt (1633–35)
* Köprülü Fazıl Ahmed Pasha (1635–1676), Ottoman grand vizier (1661–76)
* Claude Alexandre de Bonneval (1675–1747), French army officer who worked for Ottomans
* Ahmad Pasha of Baghdad (r. 1723–1747), Georgian Mamluk ruler of Iraq
* Seyyid Emir Ahmed Pasha (died 1753), Ottoman Janissary chief and governor of Sidon and Aleppo
* Ahmad Pasha al-Jazzar, (died 1804) Ottoman governor of Acre, Sidon and Damascus (1776–1804)
* Hurshid Ahmed Pasha (died 1822), Ottoman grand vizier (1812–15) and governor of Egypt (1804–05)
* Müftizade Ahmed Pasha (died 1824), Ottoman governor of various provinces, including Egypt (1803)
* Ahmad Rifaat Pasha (1825–1858), member of the Muhammad Ali Dynasty of Egypt and heir presumptive to Sa'id Pasha
* Ahmed Muhtar Pasha (1839–1919), Ottoman general
* Ahmad Zaki Pasha (1867–1934), Egyptian philologist and secretary of the Egyptian Cabinet
* Ahmed Izzet Pasha (1864–1937), Ottoman general
* Izzet Ahmed Pasha (1798–1876), Ottoman governor of various provinces
* Ahmad Ziwar Pasha (1864–1945), former Egyptian prime minister (1924–1926)
* Ahmad Mahir Pasha (1888–1945), Egyptian prime minister 1944–1945
* Ahmad Shuja Pasha (born 1952), Pakistani general and director of the ISI
# Centro Gumilla

Centro Gumilla is a center for research and social action run by the Society of Jesus in Venezuela. It was founded in 1968 and is the first such centre created in Latin America under Pedro Arrupe to direct Jesuit efforts more toward the service of the poor.
In its range of publications, projects, and case histories, Centro Gumilla tries to foster organizational growth and community empowerment.
# Colin Scrimgeour

The Reverend Colin Graham Scrimgeour (30 January 1903 – 16 January 1987), also known as Uncle Scrim or Scrim, was a New Zealand Methodist Minister and broadcaster.

## Life and ministry

Born in Wairoa, Hawke's Bay, he entered the Methodist Ministry in 1923 and concentrated on social work. He was Auckland Methodist City Missioner for six years. After broadcasting from Radio Station 1ZR, run by the firm of Lewis Eady, he established the Friendly Road Broadcasting Station 1ZB in 1933, associated with the Friendly Road church (Aunt Daisy broadcast on these stations, and they supported the Labour Party). Shortly before the 1935 election on Sunday 24 November, an address by Uncle Scrim was expected to urge listeners to vote Labour but was jammed by the Post Office. The minister in charge of the P&T Department, Adam Hamilton, was blamed although he denied responsibility.
As a close friend of Michael Joseph Savage and John A. Lee of the First Labour Government which came to power in 1935, Scrimgeour became Controller of the government-run National Commercial Broadcasting Service.
Peter Fraser, an enemy of Scrimgeour, succeeded Savage as Prime Minister after the latter's death in 1940. In the 1943 elections, Scrimgeour stood against Fraser in Wellington Central as an independent candidate. He performed so well that Fraser (hitherto expected to win his seat comfortably) "only sneaked back on a minority vote".

## Entertainment – radio and television career

Scrimgeour was suspended and then sacked in 1943. He moved to Australia, and worked in radio and television there, helping establish the Mercury Theatre in Sydney, New South Wales with Peter Finch. He also worked for a time in (Communist) China before he retired to New Zealand in 1968.

## Awards

Scrimgeour was awarded the King George VI Coronation Medal in 1937 and the Chinese Star of Friendship (NZ Roll of Honour, p. 949).

## Legacy

Mervyn Thompson wrote a 1976 "song play" about the Great Depression, Songs to Uncle Scrim.
# Valley Land

Valley Land is an album led by pianist Walter Bishop Jr. which was recorded in 1974 and released on the Muse label.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
Ron Wynn of AllMusic stated "Bishop demonstrates his proficiency with rapid-fire bop tunes and standards, playing superbly throughout this trio date".

## Track listing

All compositions by Walter Bishop Jr. except where noted.
* "Invitation" (Bronisław Kaper, Paul Francis Webster) — 8:34
* "Lush Life" (Billy Strayhorn) — 3:48
* "Sam's Blues" — 5:40
* "You Stepped Out of a Dream" (Nacio Herb Brown, Gus Kahn) — 4:12
* "Valley Land" — 5:40
* "Killer Joe" (Benny Golson) — 4:51
* "Make Someone Happy" (Jule Styne, Betty Comden, Adolph Green) — 4:27

## Personnel

* Walter Bishop Jr. — piano
* Sam Jones — bass
* Billy Hart — drums
# Canoeing at the 1936 Summer Olympics – Men's C-1 1000 metres

These are the results of the men's C-1 1000 metres competition in canoeing at the 1936 Summer Olympics. The C-1 event is raced by single-man sprint canoes and took place on Saturday, August 8.
Six canoeists from six nations competed.

## Competition format

With only six competitors in the event, a final was held.

## Results
### Final

| Rank | Canoer | Country | Time |
| | Frank Amyot | Canada | 5:32.1 |
| | Bohuslav Karlík | Czechoslovakia | 5:36.9 |
| | Erich Koschik | Germany | 5:39.0 |
| 4 | Otto Neumüller | Austria | 5:47.0 |
| 5 | Joseph Hasenfus | United States | 6:02.6 |
| 6 | Joé Treinen | Luxembourg | 7:39.5 |
# Heterocampa averna

Heterocampa averna is a species of prominent moth in the family Notodontidae. It was described by William Barnes and James Halliday McDunnough in 1910 and is found in North America.
The MONA or Hodges number for Heterocampa averna is 7991.
# Deira Diaries

Deira Diaries is a 2021 Indian Malayalam-language drama film written and directed by Mushtaque Rahman kariyaden. The film was directly released on NeeStream, a Malayalam OTT platform on 19 March 2021.

## Plot

Film tells the story of a 60-year-old Malayali who spent four decades as an expatriate in the Gulf and the direct and indirect influence he has had on different individuals. It is said to be distinct from the usual Gulf-based dramas made in Malayalam.

## Cast

* Abu Valayamkulam as Yousef
* Shalu Rahim
* Arfaz Iqbal as Shanu
* Roni Abraham
* Sanju Philips
* Naveen Illath
* Roopesh Tellicherry
* Ben Sebastian
* Bindu Sanjeev
* Sangithaa Bijesh
* Reju Antony Gabriel

## Music

The film music and score were composed by Sibu Sukumaran.The song "Minnaninja Rave" sung by Najim Arshad and Aavani Malhar, was uploaded on 22 August 2020 on Smart4music YouTube as part of the promotions.
# Heteroglenea nigromaculata

Heteroglenea nigromaculata is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by James Thomson in 1865. It is known from Laos, China, Thailand, Myanmar, Cambodia, Vietnam, Philippines and India . It feeds on Streblus asper.
# Arnebia

Arnebia is a genus of flowering plants in the family Boraginaceae. There are about 36 species, most are located in the Mediterranean region and eastwards to the Himalayas and northern China, with one species extending into tropical Africa.
The generic name "Arnebia" originates from the Arabic name shajaret el arneb.
The Arnebia genus was first established by Pher Forsskal in 1775, and mostly confined to Asia with a few species occurring in the drier parts of North Africa

## Species

36 species are accepted.
* Arnebia afghanica (Kitam.) Rech.f. & Riedl
* Arnebia benthamii (Wall. ex G.Don) I.M.Johnst.
* Arnebia bhattacharyyae Ambrish & S.K.Srivast.
* Arnebia cana (Tzvelev) Czerep.
* Arnebia coerulea Schipcz.
* Arnebia decumbens (Vent.) Cosson & Kralik
* Arnebia densiflora (Ledeb. ex Nordm.) Ledeb.
* Arnebia euchroma (Royle ex Benth.) I.M.Johnst.
* Arnebia fimbriata Maxim.
* Arnebia fimbriopetala Stocks
* Arnebia guttata Bunge
* Arnebia hispidissima (Sieber ex Lehm.) A.DC.
* Arnebia inconspicua Hemsl. & Lace
* Arnebia johnstonii Riedl
* Arnebia ladakhensis Ambrish & P.Singh
* Arnebia latibracteata Riedl
* Arnebia leptosiphonoides Vatke
* Arnebia lindbergiana (Rech.f.) I.M.Johnst.
* Arnebia linearifolia A.DC.
* Arnebia minima Wettst. ex Stapf
* Arnebia nandadeviensis Chandra Sek. & R.S.Rawal
* Arnebia obovata Bunge
* Arnebia paucisetosa A.D.Li
* Arnebia purpurascens (A.Rich.) Baker
* Arnebia rechingeri Riedl
* Arnebia sewerzowii Regel
* Arnebia simulatrix Riedl
* Arnebia speciosa Aitch. & Hemsl.
* Arnebia stenocalyx Riedl
* Arnebia szechenyi Kanitz
* Arnebia tinctoria Forssk.
* Arnebia transcaspica Popov
* Arnebia tschimganica (B.Fedtsch.) G.L.Zhu
* Arnebia ugamensis (Popov) Riedl
* Arnebia violascens Riedl
* Arnebia waziristanica Riedl
# Armand Cortes

Armand Cortes, sometimes credited as Armand Cortez, (August 16, 1880 – November 19, 1948) was an American actor in theater and film in the United States. He had various theatrical roles in the late 1920s and early 1930s.
In 1902, he was cast in the musical comedy The Messenger Boy. He was in the musical revue Star Time at the Majestic Theater in 1944.
He had various supporting roles in films. In 1918 he played the villain in Dodging a Million. He also played the villain in The Revenge of Tarzan.
He was born in Nîmes, France. He died in San Francisco.

## Filmography

* The House of Bondage (1914)
* How Molly Made Good (1915)
* The Big Sister (film) (1916)
* Yellow Menace (1916), as Hong Kong Harry
* Seven Keys to Baldpate (1917)
* Her Better Self (1917)
* The Angel Factory (1917)
* The Road Between (1917)
* Dodging a Million (1918)
* The Servant Question (1920)
* His Temporary Wife (1920)
* The Revenge of Tarzan (1920)
* The Scarab Ring (1921)
* The Matrimonial Web (1921)
* Wages of Virtue (1924)
* Galloping Hoofs (1924)
* The Crowded Hour (1925)
* The Palm Beach Girl (1926)
* The Music Master (film) (1927)
* What an Idea (1932)
* Bluebeard's Eighth Wife (1938)
* Broadway Brevities
# Stephen Rippingall

Stephen Frost Rippingall (12 December 1825 – 11 January 1856) was an English rower and cricketer who played first-class cricket for Cambridge University in 1845 and won the Diamond Challenge Sculls at Henley Royal Regatta in 1853.
Rippingall was born at Aylmerton, Norfolk, the son of Rev Stephen Frost Rippingall Vicar of Langham, Norfolk, and his wife Sarah Johnson. He was educated at Rugby School and Peterhouse, Cambridge. In 1845 he played for Cambridge University in two matches against MCC and in the Varsity Match when he took 10 wickets in a Cambridge 6 wicket victory. He took 21 first-class wickets in his three matches, but made just 12 runs in 4 innings with a top score of 8. He graduated BA in 1848.
In 1853 Rippingall won the Diamond Challenge Sculls at Henley in a time of 10 minutes 2 seconds. He also competed in the Wingfield Sculls but lost to James Paine.
Rippingall died at Norwich, Norfolk, at the age of 30 and was buried on 17 January 1856 at the Church of St Andrew and St Mary, Langham. His brother Cornelius had rowed in the Boat Race in 1845. In some sources including cricket databases, his surname is spelled "Rippinghall".
# Stephen Dzubay

Stephen Dzubay (February 27, 1857 – April 2, 1933) was a bishop of Pittsburgh of the Russian American Metropolia, then known as the Russian Orthodox Archdiocese of the Aleutian Islands and North America, between 1916 and 1924. He had served as an Eastern Catholic priest in Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania, prior to his reception into Orthodoxy, and had been a schoolmate of St. Alexis Toth in their native land.

## Life

The son of Fr. Stephen and Justine Dzubay, Alexander Dzubay was born on February 27, 1857, in Kal'nyk, Bereg County, in the Subcarpathian Rus' region of the Austrian Empire (present day Zakarpattia Oblast, Ukraine). He attended school at the gymnasium in Uzhhorod before entering the Greek Catholic Uzhhorod Theological Seminary. After his graduation in 1880, Fr. Alexander married Andrea Chuchka, the daughter of a priest.
After his marriage he entered the Holy Orders and was ordained a deacon and then a priest followed by his assignment to a parish in Lokhovo. After his wife died in November 1881, Fr. Alexander was assigned as the second priest of Trinity Church in Uzhhorod. In 1887, Fr. Alexander accompanied Metropolitan Sylvester Sembratovych of Lviv (Lvov, Lemberg) and visited Rome for a papal jubilee.
In 1887, Fr. Alexander came to the United States and took an assignment to a Greek Catholic parish in Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania. Having been married, Fr. Alexander came under attack by the celibate Roman Catholic clergy as he traveled, organizing parishes to serve the immigrant faithful from Europe. For his activities among the Greek Catholic parishes, Fr. Alexander was chosen their vicar by the Greek Catholic clergy. Becoming disillusioned by the Greek Catholic Church, Fr. Alexander decided to become an Orthodox. On July 30, 1916, Fr. Alexander was received into the Orthodox Church.
With his reception by the Russian hierarchy in America, Fr. Alexander was tonsured as a monk with the name Stephen. Then on August 7, 1916, he was consecrated Bishop of Pittsburgh, an auxiliary bishop, to minister to the needs of the Carpatho-Rusyns, formerly members of the Ruthenian Catholic Church, whose parishes numbered over 160 when he was received (out of roughly 200 total Russian Orthodox parishes in the American Lower 48). After only eight years of service in the episcopacy, however, Bp. Stephen returned to the Greek Catholic Church, with hopes of heading a diocese, and the Carpatho-Russian ethnic diocese of the Metropolia was dissolved.
With his advancing age, Bp. Stephen, however, retired to a Roman Catholic monastery in Graymoor, near Philipstown, New York, where he died in 1933.