OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The Living Christ Series

The Living Christ Series is a 12-part drama television series about the life of Jesus Christ. It was released in 1951 and directed by John T. Coyle.

## Plot

A television mini-series told the life of Christ in a version of the typical Hollywood serial film. Each episode was thirty minutes long, bringing the total running time of the series to six hours. Filmed in color in 1951, it is notable for being one of the few American film series of that time in which Christ's face was actually shown. Since the early days of sound, American film producers had been afraid that some members of the audience would be alienated if an actor who did not fit the public's image of Christ was chosen to play the role, so virtually all had played it safe by showing Him only from the back or in long shot. Sometimes only Christ's hand would be seen. Foreign film makers, however, had no such doubts, and Christ was actually shown in such films as the French Golgotha (1935), the Mexican El Martir del Calvario (1952), and the 1953 British serial Jesus of Nazareth.
However, The Living Christ Series was not meant to be shown in movie theatres, but more as an instructional, inspirational film in churches or on Sunday-morning television. Far from being a religious epic, the series was clearly shot mostly on soundstages and on a low budget, much like a typical television program of the era shot on film. Directed by John T. Coyle, the series featured mostly unknown actors or actors who appeared mostly in B-films. A notable exception was Lowell Gilmore, who played Pontius Pilate, and whose most famous previous role was as Basil Hallward in MGM's classic 1945 film The Picture of Dorian Gray. Character actor Lawrence Dobkin also appeared in the series, and Will Wright, perhaps most famous for appearing as Ben Weaver on several episodes of The Andy Griffith Show, was cast as Herod. Martin Balsam also plays a small role. Screen unknown Robert Wilson, who would go on to practically make a career out of playing the role, portrayed Christ. Noted movie trailer announcer Art Gilmore served as narrator.
The Living Christ Series, like other similar religiously themed films, was released by Cathedral Films. It has been released on VHS and DVD, both in separate volumes and in a boxed set.

## Cast

* Art Gilmore - Narrator
* Robert Wilson - Jesus
* William Henry - Andrew
* Tyler McVey - Simon Peter
* Robert Bice - Matthew
* Lawrence Dobkin - Caiaphas
* Michael Whalen - Simon the Zealot
* Lowell Gilmore - Pontius Pilate
* Eileen Rowe - Mary the mother
# Barabash

Barabash is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Yakiv Barabash (died 1658), Zaporozhian Cossack ataman
* Uri Barbash (born 1946), Israeli film director
* Tatyana Barabash (1950–2001), Soviet/Russian speed skater
* Maria Barabash (born 1985), Ukrainian activist, volunteer
# George Bird (athlete)

George Thomas Bird (3 May 1900 – 30 April 1977) was an English runner.

## Biography

Bird served as a 2nd Lieutenant in the Royal Air Force during World War I.
Shortly before the 1930 British Empire Games in Canada, Bird finished third behind Kenneth Brangwin in the 440 yards event at the 1930 AAA Championships.
Bird competed in the 440 yards at the 1930 British Empire Games for England. At the time of the Games, Bird was a clerk by trade and lived at 116 Farmers Road, Kennington, London.
# Cena, Jelgava Municipality

Cena (or Cenas) is a small village in Jelgava Municipality in the Semigallia region of Latvia (from 2009 until 2021, it was part of the former Ozolnieki Municipality). The village located at Misa River approximately 32 km from the capital Riga and 10 km from the city of Jelgava.
# Chrysaora lactea

Chrysaora lactea is a species of sea nettle in the family Pelagiidae. This jellyfish has a bell diameter of up to 25 cm (10 in), and it is native to the Atlantic coast of South America. It has also been reported from the Caribbean region, but genetic studies indicate that this population is closer to C. chesapeakei. A comprehensive taxonomic review is necessary to resolve this matter.
# Nipper Wildlife Sanctuary

The Nipper Wildlife Sanctuary is a 120-acre (49 ha) private-sector nonprofit park and wildlife sanctuary located near Loami in the U.S. state of Illinois. Operated by the Friends of the Sangamon Valley, the sanctuary commemorates its benefactors, farmers Frank and Gladys Nipper, who donated the land used to replant and endow the sanctuary. The Nipper Sanctuary specializes in the recreation of the former tallgrass prairie once common in central Illinois.

## History and description

Farmer Frank Nipper died in 1989, leaving land and money to endow the prairie land parcel. The estate established the sanctuary in 1992, starting the legal work that enabled the replanting to begin. Gladys Nipper, his widow, oversaw establishment of the sanctuary land trust before also dying in 1995.
Sangamon County, the central Illinois county in which the Nipper Sanctuary is located, at the time of settlement was approximately 70 percent tallgrass prairie. Virtually all of this habitat was plowed up for agricultural purposes. Plants typical of central Illinois prairies survived in remnants located in adjacent areas of Illinois that escaped the plow, and starting in 1999 approximately 150 species of flowers and plants were replanted in the former farmland of the Sanctuary. These forbs and grasses, in turn, entice prairie insect life and birdlife to the sanctuary.
The sanctuary is located at 9560 Withers Road, along Lick Creek approximately two miles southeast of Loami, Illinois. The nearest limited-access highway exit is Exit 82 on Interstate 72.
# St. Jude College Dasmariñas Cavite

St. Jude College Dasmariñas Cavite Inc. is a private non-sectarian institution that is a branch of Saint Jude College (Manila) in the city of Dasmariñas, Philippines. It offers Kindergarten to Grade 12, as well as a college department which offers bachelor of science and bachelor of arts degrees.

## History

Responding to the need to bring quality education to the rural areas, Saint Jude College established its first extension school at URC Avenue, Salitran IV, City of Dasmariñas Cavite. In October 23, 1999, Saint Jude College Dasmariñas Cavite Inc. inaugurated a two-storey building with 10 classrooms for pre-school, elementary and high school. It started with 35 students and later expanded to hundreds and then thousand to include enrollees in the tertiary level. With the continuing increase in enrollment, a five-storey building was constructed in addition to the two-storey building.
In December 2024, the college was acquired by PHINMA Education. In 2025, PHINMA Education Network's subsidiary Phinma Education Holdings Inc. completed the P431.8 million acquisition of Saint Jude College's land and buildings coupled with full payment of outstanding obligations.

## College department

St. Jude College Cavite has a college department offering tertiary academic programs such as Radiologic Technology, Nursing, Business Administration, Computer Science, Accountancy, Secondary Education Major in English, Filipino, Math, Science and Health, Elementary Education, Psychology, Tourism, and Hotel and Restaurant Management.
The college department has two deans: one for Nursing (as this program has the most students) and one for all other programs. Non-nursing programs are also headed by their respective program advisers.

## Achievements

Last July 2015 examination for Radiologic Technology, St. Jude College Dasmariñas Cavite Inc. marks its history for getting the TOP spot in the entire Philippines. Patrick D. Agaloos made a legacy for them, he got the highest rank among thousands examiners of that one-day event.
May 2015 Board Examination for Nursing they got 100% passing rate for first timers. This proves that St. Jude College is one of the leading quality education provider in Cavite and in the entire Philippines.
# Sanyogitabai Holkar of Indore

Sanyogitabai Devi of Indore (1914 - 1937), was an Indian socialite and queen, the wife of Maharaja Yashwant Rao Holkar II of the princely state of Indore, British India.

## Biography

She was born in 1914 in Tarasp, Switzerland, to Rajashri Dattajirao, the chief of Kagal (Junior), and educated in England. At the age of 10 she married 16 year old Yashwant Rao Holkar of the princely state of Indore. He became Maharaja two years later.
Along with her husband, she was extensively photographed by Man Ray. She contributed to efforts in the Eckart Muthesius designed palace, Manik Bagh.

## Death and legacy

She died in a nursing home in St. Moritz, Switzerland, in 1937, at the age of 23 years. Sanyogitaganj, formerly the residency bazaar of Chawanni, in Indore is named for her. In 1980, many items from Manik Bagh were sold at auction in Monaco. In 2019, many were placed on display at an exhibition at the Museum of Decorative Arts in Paris.
# Hue and cry

In common law, a hue and cry is a process by which bystanders are summoned to assist in the apprehension of a criminal who has been witnessed in the act of committing a crime.

## History

By the Statute of Winchester of 1285, 13 Edw. 1. St. 2. c. 4, it was provided that anyone, either a constable or a private citizen, who witnessed a crime shall make hue and cry, and that the hue and cry must be kept up against the fleeing criminal from town to town and from county to county, until the felon is apprehended and delivered to the sheriff. All able-bodied men, upon hearing the shouts, were obliged to assist in the pursuit of the criminal, which makes it comparable to the posse comitatus. It was moreover provided that "the whole hundred ... shall be answerable" for the theft or robbery committed, in effect a form of collective punishment. Those who raised a hue and cry falsely were themselves guilty of a crime.
The hue and cry was utilized in medieval European towns and villages as a means of community policing.
The oath of office for constables in the United States state of Tennessee specifically mentions that it is the duty of the constable to sound the hue and cry.

## Etymology

It is possible that the term is an Anglicization via Anglo-French of the Latin hutesium et clamor, meaning "a horn and shouting". Other sources indicate that it has always been a somewhat redundant phrase meaning an outcry and cry, though such "redundancy" is a feature of the legal doublet. "Hue" appears to come from the Old French huer, which means "to shout", and "cry" from Old French crier ("to cry").

## Cultural references

* From the late 18th century until 1839, Hue and Cry was a principal or variant title for the weekly newspaper, containing details of crimes and wanted people, that afterwards became better known as the Police Gazette.
# Church Avenue-Lovers Lane Historic District

The Church Avenue-Lovers Lane Historic District in Aztec, New Mexico was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1985. It is a 16 acres (6.5 ha) mainly residential historic district bounded by Rio Grande E., Zia S., Park W. and New Mexico Highway 550. The listing included 38 contributing buildings and a contributing structure.
It includes the Methodist Episcopal (now United Methodist) Church, at the NW corner of Chaco Street and Church Avenue, a Gothic Revival church built in 1906, expanded to the rear in 1928; "stucco over brick; ogee stained-glass windows; cut-out bargeboard; bracketed cornice and cut-out belfry in tower. Only remaining brick civic building from first decade of the century; those demolished include the courthouse, grade school, high school and Baptist church."
The design of the T. A. Pierce Mansion (1907) in the district was approximately copied later in construction of the McGee House (1917), at 501 Sabena St., separately listed on the National Register also in 1985. It is a two-story home with a concrete first floor upon a concrete foundation, and frame above. In 1984 it was written that the house "was begun in 1917 by James McGee and occupied in 1923, but as his son, Cecil, who continues to live here today, is fond of pointing out, "we haven't finished it yet." As an owner-built house, it is an approximation of something else, in this case the T.A. Pierce Mansion erected in the Church Avenue district in 1907. The cubic massing with the hipped roof and dormer, and the two wall surfaces, light below and dark shingles above, are drawn from the model. But where the Pierce House had a clapboard first floor, the McGees substitute concrete walls which were poured in place along with the full basement. The contemplated full front porch was also sacrificed when the balustrade purchased for the purpose was adapted for the central staircase."
# Colfax Spring City Commercial Historic District

The Colfax Spring City Commercial Historic District is a nationally recognized historic district located in Colfax, Iowa, United States. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2018. At the time of its nomination it contained 48 resources, which included 28 contributing buildings, two contributing sites, two contributing structures, 12 non-contributing buildings, and four non-contributing structures. Colfax was platted in 1866 or 1867 as a railroad and farm-to-market town along the Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific Railroad. Coal mines were also located to the south of town. Mineral water was discovered in the area in 1875, which led to the development of the mineral water-based health industry in Colfax. The historic district represents the growth during this time period. After the health-related mineral water industry declined, Colfax expanded its farm-to-market economy in the late inter-war and post-World War II years.
The historic district covers Colfax's central business district, and includes civic buildings, churches, retail establishments, fraternal organizations, banks, automobile-related strictures, and two parks. The buildings are between one and three stories with most being one to two stories. Most of the buildings are of masonry construction with the former Presbyterian Church parsonage, the only house in the district, built of wood. It is also the only first generation building left in the district. Many of the other buildings from that era (1860s-1890s) were destroyed in fires or tornados. Architectural styles in the district include Italianate, Neoclassical, Tudor, Late Gothic Revival, Mediterranean Revival, and Modern.
# Corazon de Trinidad

The Corazon de Trinidad is a historic district in Trinidad, Colorado which was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1973.
The district is a 132 acres (53 ha) area roughly bounded by the Purgatoire River on the north and west, Walnut St. on the east, and 3rd, W. 1st and Animas Sts. on the south.
It includes approximately 50 contributing buildings including some or all of:
* Columbian Hotel (1880), hotel of about 100 rooms, opened as the "Grand Union Hotel" and renamed in the mid-1890s. Designed, built, owned by John Conkie.$^{:52,54}$
* Jaffa Opera House (1883), separately NRHP-listed
* Toltec Hotel (1911), 100 block of N. Commercial, construction supervised by F.E. Edbrooke Architectural Company$^{:86}$
* Donnelly Building (1900)$^{:126}$
* First National Bank Building (1892), Richardsonian Romanesque, the tallest building in the downtown area$^{:114–15}$
* Main Hotel (1900), built of brick and Trinidad Sandstone$^{:128–30}$
* Colorado Building, 132 E. Main St., also known as Masonic Temple
A detailed survey of buildings, in text and historic plus then-current photos, appears in the 1970 manuscript "The Historic Buildings of Central Trinidad", by Willard C. Louden, which concludes with an essay by Langdon Morris calling for appropriate historic preservation.
The National Register listing in effect endorses the general assertions of historic association and significance of the central Trinidad buildings in the 1970 manuscript, as the "significance" section of the nomination simply states "see the attached".
Some buildings documented in the manuscript may not actually be included in the approved historic district. Maps defining the district and identifying condition of structures in 1970, approval documents, and correspondence between Trinidad and National Park Service officials, are included in National Archives and Records Administration-preserved documentation for the listing. It was noted that the original submission included deficiency with respect to mapping but there was urgency with respect to some possible funding, and the National Register's Keeper of the Register William J. Murtagh signed off with note "This looks like a decent district although I don't quite understand why they've marked certain buildings outside the district as of prime importance."
The name of the district, meaning "The Heart of Trinidad", was determined by a competition.
# Council Grove Downtown Historic District

The Council Grove Downtown Historic District is a 25.8 acres (10.4 ha) historic district which was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2010.
The historic district contains seventy-one buildings dating from the mid and late 19th and early 20th century. The earliest building is Conn Mercantile constructed in 1853 and used as a general store and way station for travelers on the Santa Fe Trail. Forty-three of the buildings were deemed contributing.
The district extends from the Neosho River on W. Main St. to Belfry St. and extends north to Columbia St. between Neosho and Mission Streets.
# Cottonwood Historic District

The Cottonwood Historic District, in Cottonwood, California in Shasta County, California, was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1973. The listing included four contributing buildings on 9 acres (3.6 ha).
It is located off US 99, on the southern boundary of Shasta County, the north side of Cottonwood Creek.
The district includes a railroad depot (in 1970 used as a storage building) on Front Street, the old Cottonwood school on Bush Street (in 1970 used as the Grange Hall), and the old First Baptist Church on Bush Street. It may have been intended to include several brick commercial buildings on Front Street, and some old residences.
# Stefanos Paparounas

Stefanos Paparounas (Greek: Στέφανος Παπαρούνας, born 22 January 1990) is a Greek diver. He competed in the 3 m springboard event at the 2012 Summer Olympics.
# Somaliland Scouts

The Somaliland Scouts was a Rayid military unit, a regiment, of the British Army. It was established after the liberation of British Somaliland from Italy in December 1941 and the dissolution of the Somaliland Camel Corps in 1942, which was formerly tasked with the defense of the protectorate.

## History

Originally formed as the Somali Guard Battalion, and tasked with defending the border between British and French Somaliland, the brigade quickly rose in size and importance.
It later became the Somali Companies in June 1942, before finally being renamed to the Somaliland Scouts in August 1943.
A transcript of a Reuters report of 26 June 1960 says that, during the independence ceremony for Somaliland "..Nearly 1,000 British-trained Somaliland Scouts were then handed over to the Prime Minister by Brigadier O. G. Brooks, the Colonel Commandant."
On 1 July 1960, upon the merger of the State of Somaliland and the Trust Territory of Somaliland under Italian Administration to form the Somali Republic, the Somaliland Scouts were merged with former Italian-raised police forces from the south to become the nucleus for the new Somali National Army.
# Dona Ana Village Historic District

The Doña Ana Village Historic District, in Doña Ana, New Mexico, is a historic district which was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1996. It included 27 contributing buildings on 90 acres (36 ha).
It is roughly bounded by the Doña Ana lateral irrigation ditch, Interstate 25, New Mexico State Road 320, and Doña Ana School Rd.
The town, founded in 1843, is the oldest permanent settlement in southern New Mexico; numerous earlier settlements did not survive.
The district includes:
* Nuestra Senora de la Purificacion Church, which is separately listed on the National Register
* Maximjano Garcia House (late 1800s)
* more
# Francis Lambert

Francis Lambert (c. 1486 – April 8, 1530) was a Protestant reformer, the son of a papal official at Avignon, where he was born between 1485 and 1487.
At the age of 15 he entered the Franciscan monastery at Avignon, and after 1517 he was an itinerant preacher, travelling through France, Italy and Switzerland. Lambert's study of the Scriptures shook his faith in Roman Catholic theology, and by 1522 he had abandoned his order, and became known to the leaders of the Reformation in Switzerland and Germany. He did not, however, identify himself either with Zwinglianism or Lutheranism; he debated with Huldrych Zwingli at Zürich in 1522, and then made his way to Eisenach and Wittenberg, where he married in 1523.
Lambert arrived in Strasbourg in 1524, anxious to spread the doctrines of the Reformation among the French-speaking population of the city. The Germans mistrusted him, and in 1526 his activities were prohibited by the city. He was, however, befriended by Jacob Sturm, who recommended him to the Landgraf Philip of Hesse, the most liberal of the German reforming princes. With Philip's encouragement he drafted the scheme of ecclesiastical reform for which he is known.
Its basis was essentially democratic and congregational, though it provided for the government of the whole church by means of a synod. Pastors were to be elected by the congregation, and the whole system of canon-law was repudiated. This scheme was submitted by Philip to a synod at Homberg; but Martin Luther intervened and persuaded the Landgraf to abandon it. The plan was far too democratic to commend itself to the Lutherans, who had by this time bound the Lutheran cause to the support of princes rather than to that of the people.
Philip continued to favor Lambert, who was appointed professor and head of the theological faculty in the Landgraf's new University of Marburg. Patrick Hamilton, the Scottish martyr, was one of his pupils; and it was at Lambert's instigation that Hamilton composed his Loci communes, or Patrick's Pleas as they were popularly called in Scotland. Lambert was also one of the divines who took part in the great conference of Marburg in 1529; he had long wavered between the Lutheran and the Zwinglian view of the Lord's Supper, but at this conference he definitely adopted the Zwinglian view.
Lambert died of the plague on April 8, 1530, and was buried at Marburg.
A catalogue of Lambert's writings is given in the brothers Eugène and Émile Haag's La France protestante.
# East Howard Street Commercial Historic District

The East Howard Street Commercial Historic District is a historic business district in Hibbing, Minnesota, United States. It comprises both sides of East Howard Street along the four blocks between 1st and 5th Avenues. It was the new business district designed and built for Hibbing by the Oliver Iron Mining Company from 1920 to 1921, when the company arranged to move the city a mile south to expand the Hull–Rust–Mahoning Open Pit Iron Mine. The district was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1993 for its local significance in the theme of community planning and development. It was nominated as a key portion of Hibbing that represents the efforts of the Oliver Iron Mining Company to relocate the entire town, and the economic importance of iron mining on the Mesabi Range.
The historic district consists of 34 contributing properties. Two, the Androy Hotel and the Delvic Building, are also listed individually on the National Register.