OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Saint Cecilia's Catholic Church (Brooklyn)

Saint Cecilia's is a Roman Catholic parish church in the Diocese of Brooklyn located at North Henry and Herbert streets, Greenpoint, Brooklyn, New York. It is named for Saint Cecilia, the patron saint of music. It is a contributing building in the Greenpoint Historic District, listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1983.

## The Church

The former church was built in 1871. Later the former structure was placed beside the new church and converted to a lyceum/gymnasium. The current church was constructed in 1891 based on plans supplied by architect Thomas Henry Poole and was solemnly consecrated 1901. The outer stone used for the construction is limestone, said to be originally utilized by St. Patrick's Cathedral of Manhattan. It is most notable for its illuminated bell tower with copper roof, which can be seen from the northbound side of the nearby Brooklyn–Queens Expressway.
The church seats over 800 people.
The church property consists of a school, the church, a chapel, the rectory, a convent, a brothers' house, a gymnasium and priest housing. The school celebrated its centennial in 2006. Saint Cecilia's chapel was formerly a baptismal area, but due to the Vatican's reformed rules to bring baptisms closer to the church community, the baptismal font was moved to within the church.

## Notable Services

On June 26, 2007, the funeral service for deceased Firefighter Daniel Pujdak were conducted at the church. Thousands of people, mostly firemen, attended. Notables included New York City Mayor Michael Bloomberg, Fire Commissioner Nicholas Scoppetta, and City Council Speaker Christine Quinn. The funeral service was covered extensively by the press.

## Pastors

Notable pastors were Monsignors Edward J.McGolrick, Joseph J. Reagan, Parks, and O'Toole.

## Restoration

Saint Cecilia's underwent a restoration project during the 1970s. The church was restored to its former paint scheme. The project was directed by Msgr. Joseph Parks. The artists who worked on the church came from Italy. The church has a painting of Saint Cecilia. On the walls of the nave are to be found the Fourteen Stations of the Cross sculpted in marble. The stained-glass windows within the church have a rendition of Saint Cecilia playing the organ and other religious scenes.

## Saint Cecilia's School

Saint Cecilia's School opened in 1906 under the guidance of Monsignor McGoldrick. The school was among the largest parochial schools in the United States during the 1930s and 1940s.
From the 1970s until 2006, the school was led by Sister Miriam, S.J. By the early 2000s, the school fell on hard times like many other Roman Catholic elementary schools in the NYC area. With only 107 students registered for the September 2009 session, combined with a six figure debt, Rev. James Krische was compelled to close the school.
In 2013, a developer signed a 49-year lease to convert the old school building to residential apartments.
# Sajsi

Sajsi is the name of an ancient lake in the Andes
The existence of ancient lakes in the Altiplano was proposed as early as 1882. At first, a Lake Minchin was identified with ages of 30,000 years or older; later additional lake cycles were recognized. The minor ones include Inca Huasi, Salinas and Coipasa. The major ones include Lake Tauca and Ouki. Because of this, it was proposed that Lake Minchin was actually a combination of several different ancient lakes.
This lake occupied the area of the current Salar de Uyuni; it also covered the Salar de Coipasa but it is not clear whether and how it extended in the Lake Poopo. Its waters reached altitudes of 3,670 metres (12,040 ft) and its depth did not exceed 17 metres (56 ft). A sample dated 23,700 ± 2,600 years ago by uranium-thorium dating indicates that lake levels at that point were about 15 metres (49 ft) deep in the Uyuni basin. Water levels subsequently decreased to less than 5 metres (16 ft) above the present day levels before Lake Tauca formed, however both the timing and the history of water levels are uncertain. The surface area of the lake may have been 21,000 square kilometres (8,100 sq mi) during the highstand. By 19,900 ± 900 - 18,700 ± 200 years ago, the Lake Tauca was beginning to form. The so-called "L2" unit in drill cores in Salar de Uyuni may correspond to both the Sajsi and the later Lake Tauca cycle. Strontium isotope data indicate that about 41% of the water in Sajsi came from Lake Poopo and 4% from Lake Titicaca.
Radiocarbon dates have been obtained for Sajsi-age ooids and tufa, uncalibrated they range from 17,080 ± 720 to 20,830 ± 140 years ago. Later dates indicated that the lake existed between 25,000 and 19,000 years ago and reached its maximum depth 23,000 years ago. The existence of this lake coincides with the Last Glacial Maximum. Earlier, lakes had formed in the Laguna Blanca, the Salar de Atacama, as well as the Pozuelos Basin in northwest Argentina. Given evidence from the Bolivian Eastern Cordillera and the small size of the glacial Sajsi and Inca Huasi paleolakes, it is likely that the Last Glacial Maximum was accompanied by a dry climate on the Altiplano and indeed climate modelling shows that only a small precipitation increase - or none at all - would be needed to create the Sajsi lake. Glacier expansion is recorded at that time in Northwest Argentina. The second Heinrich event seems to coincide with the Sajsi lake period.
A maximum in local insolation about 21,000 years ago coincides with the existence of the Sajsi lake but was probably not responsible for the lake's existence. Farther south, precipitation in the drainage area of the Rio Salado had increased by 10 millimetres per year (0.39 in/year) during the Sajsi time, lakes formed within the Western Cordillera and the Bolivian Chaco likewise shows evidence of increased precipitation. Rising water levels during the Sajsi reduced dust deflation. The Sajsi lake was apparently followed by Lake Tauca, but evidence is lacking. Another theory postulates that Sajsi was simply a sub-phase of Lake Tauca, an interpretation applied in particular to data taken from drill cores.
# Joseph Soltysiak

(Leo) Joseph Sołtysiak (September 29, 1895 in Poland - July 9, 1973) was a Polish-born bishop of the Eastern Diocese of the Polish National Catholic Church, based in Manchester, New Hampshire, United States. After studies at Savonarola Theological Seminary, he was ordained to the priesthood in June 1917. He was consecrated on April 23, 1952, in Scranton, Pennsylvania, by Leon Grochowski, Francis Bonczak, Joseph Lesniak and John Misiaszek, in addition to G. Ashton Oldham of the Episcopal Diocese of Albany.
# Blastobasis ochreopalpella

Blastobasis ochreopalpella is a moth in the family Blastobasidae. It is found on Madeira.
# Blastobasis orladelaneae

Blastobasis orladelaneae is a moth in the family Blastobasidae that is endemic to New Caledonia.
The length of the forewings is 6 millimetres (0.24 in).
# John Bacon (clerk)

John Bacon F.S.A. (1738–1816), was a British clerk and editor, who edited a revised edition of John Ecton's Thesaurus. He spent much of his working life in the first-fruits department of the office Queen Anne's Bounty in the Temple, London.

## Career

His first appointment at the Temple was as junior clerk to the deputy remembrancer. Bacon rose to become the senior clerk in 1778 and the receiver in 1782, a position which he held until 1816. With these offices he combined the duties of treasurer to the Corporation of the Sons of the Clergy. He obtained the leasehold interest, under the Dean of St. Paul's Cathedral and chapter of St. Paul's, of the manor of Whetstone, or Friern Barnet, and when the Land Tax Redemption Act authorised them to effect a sale of their landed property, he purchased the reversion of the manor-house and the whole of their estate in the parish of Friern Barnet. A description of the house and the curiosities which it contained may be found in Lysons's 'Environs of London,' ii. 22.
Bacon was appointed a fellow of the Society of Arts (later the Royal Society of Arts) in 1774.
His edition of John Ecton's Liber regis, vel thesaurus rerum ecclesiasticarum, a detailed account of the valuations of all ecclesiastical benefices which were charged with first fruits and tenths, was published in 1786. Severe comments were made at that time in the 'Gentleman's Magazine' on the omission of any mention in the title-page or the preface of the previous compilation of Ecton.

## Family

Bacon married Mary Linnell, daughter of John Linnel at St George Hanover Square in 1773.
He died in the manor-house of Friern Barnet on 26 February 1816 aged 78, and was buried in a small vault on the outside of St James the Great, Friern Barnet. His tombstone in the churchyard records his second son, Major Francis D'Arcy Bacon (1778-1842) and his son's wife. His only daughter, Maria, was married in 1802 to Sir William Johnston, of that ilk, Aberdeenshire.
# Saint Agricola

Saint Agricola may refer to:
* Agricola a Roman martyr saint of the 4th century
* Agricola of Avignon a 7th century bishop
* Agricola of Chalon-sur-Saône a 6th century bishop
* Agricola of Nevers a 6th century bishop
# John Badaczewski

John Walter "Baddie" Badaczewski (January 27, 1922 – December 12, 1999) was an American football offensive lineman in the National Football League for the Boston Yanks, Chicago Cardinals, Washington Redskins, and the Chicago Bears. He played college football at Western Reserve University (now known as Case Western Reserve University). He sacked opposing quarterbacks 22 times in the year 1946 alone.
# List of Philippines gliders

This is a list of gliders/sailplanes of the world, (this reference lists all gliders with references, where available) Note: Any aircraft can glide for a short time, but gliders are designed to glide for longer.

## Philippines miscellaneous constructors

* I.S.T. L-10 Balang Institute of Science and Technology, Philippines - (Philippines Institute of Science and Technology)
# List of Philippines Football League stadiums

Since the first season of the Philippines Football League, league matches have been played in 11 stadiums from as far north as Bantay in Ilocos Sur and as far south as Tagum in Davao del Norte. While matches of the original United Football League were only played in Metro Manila due to the status of the league, the establishment of the PFL in 2016 saw its teams spread over the Philippines with designated home stadiums. This relocation also saw the record capacity for a PFL match in the Philippines, with over 5,000 people attending a match between Global Cebu and Ceres–Negros in Cebu City.
Due to the COVID-19 pandemic in the Philippines, however, matches since 2020 have been played only at one venue, the PFF National Training Center in Carmona, Cavite, due to the low cost as well as for safety purposes. However, the league plans to hold matches in stadiums again due to the lowering of cases when the 2022 season kicks off in mid-2022.

## Stadiums

Stadiums whose names are in bold indicate stadiums of teams that are currently participating in the 2022 Philippines Football League.
| Stadium | Club | Location | Capacity | Last Match | Date |
| Aboitiz Pitch | Green Archers United | Lipa, Batangas | 1,500 | Green Archers United 1–0 Philippine Air Force | October 19, 2019 |
| Biñan Football Stadium | Stallion Laguna | Biñan, Laguna | 3,000 | Stallion Laguna 0–3 Kaya–Iloilo | March 12, 2023 |
| Cebu City Sports Center | Global Cebu | Cebu City, Cebu | 5,500 | Global Cebu 2–0 Ceres–Negros | November 28, 2017 |
| City of Imus Grandstand and Track Oval | Mendiola 1991 | Imus, Cavite | 4,800 | Mendiola 1991 0–1 Maharlika Manila | March 12, 2023 |
| Davao del Norte Sports Complex | Davao Aguilas | Tagum, Davao del Norte | 3,000 | Davao Aguilas 1–3 Ceres–Negros | July 14, 2018 |
| Dynamic Herb Sports Complex | Dynamic Herb Cebu | Talisay, Cebu | 550 | Dynamic Herb Cebu 3–3 United City | October 15, 2022 |
| Iloilo Sports Complex | Kaya–Iloilo | Iloilo City, Iloilo | 7,000 | Kaya–Iloilo 2–3 Dynamic Herb Cebu | February 19, 2023 |
| Marikina Sports Center | JPV Marikina | Marikina, Metro Manila | 15,000 | JPV Marikina 2–1 Global Cebu | March 3, 2018 |
| McKinley Hill Stadium | Maharlika Manila | Taguig, Metro Manila | 2,000 | TBD | TBD |
| New Clark City Athletics Stadium | United City | Capas, Tarlac | 20,000 | United City 1–0 Stallion Laguna | November 5, 2022 |
| Panaad Stadium | Ceres–Negros | Bacolod, Negros Occidental | 8,000 | Ceres–Negros 4–1 Stallion Laguna | August 25, 2018 |
| PFF National Training Center | Azkals Development Team | Carmona, Cavite | 1,000 | Stallion Laguna 1–2 Azkals Development Team | November 13, 2022 |
| Quirino Stadium | Ilocos United | Bantay, Ilocos Sur | 5,000 | Ilocos United 1–5 Ceres–Negros | September 21, 2017 |
| Rizal Memorial Stadium | Meralco Manila | Manila, Metro Manila | 12,873 | Azkals Development Team 1–2 Dynamic Herb Cebu | March 11, 2023 |
| University of Makati Stadium | Kaya–Makati | Makati, Metro Manila | 3,295 | Kaya–Makati 4–1 Stallion Laguna | April 22, 2018 |
# Sajópüspöki

Sajópüspöki is a village in Borsod-Abaúj-Zemplén County in northeastern Hungary.
# Sajóvelezd

Sajóvelezd is a village in Borsod-Abaúj-Zemplén County in northeastern Hungary.
# John Beatty (philosopher)

John Beatty (born 1951) is a professor in the Department of Philosophy at the University of British Columbia in Vancouver, British Columbia. He received his PhD in 1979 in the History and Philosophy of Science at Indiana University, Bloomington, Indiana. His research focuses on the theoretical foundations, methodology, and socio-political dimensions of genetics and evolutionary biology. He is well known in the philosophy of biology community.
# John Beauchamp

John Beauchamp or John de Beauchamp may refer to:
* John de Beauchamp (MP for New Shoreham) (fl. 1330s), English politician
* John Beauchamp (MP for New Shoreham) (fl. 1330s–1340s), may well be the same person as the one above
* John de Beauchamp of Fifield, Member of Parliament for Essex, 1290
* John de Beauchamp, 1st Baron Beauchamp (first creation) (1274–1336)
* John de Beauchamp, 2nd Baron Beauchamp (first creation) (1304–1343) of Somerset
* John de Beauchamp, 1st Baron Beauchamp (second creation) (c. 1316–1360), also known as 1st Baron Beauchamp de Warwick
* John de Beauchamp, 3rd Baron Beauchamp (1329–1361), also known as 3rd Baron Beauchamp de Somerset
* John de Beauchamp, 1st Baron Beauchamp (fourth creation) (died 1388), administrator and landowner, also known as 1st Baron Beauchamp of Kidderminster
* John Beauchamp (died 1420), MP for Worcestershire 1401, 1404, 1414
* John Beauchamp, 1st Baron Beauchamp (fifth creation) (c. 1400–1475), nobleman and administrator
* John Beauchamp (Plymouth Company) (1592–1655), backer of the Plymouth Company
* John Beauchamp (cricketer) (1825–1911), English cricketer
# John Calcott St Quentin

John Calcott St Quentin (fl. 1863–1869) was a notable New Zealand painter, designer and workers' advocate. A supporter of William Sefton Moorhouse, he unsuccessfully stood for various elections in Christchurch, seeking membership on the Canterbury Provincial Council and Christchurch City Council.
# Sally T. Reynolds

Sally T. Reynolds (born 1932) is an Australian botanist. She worked at the Queensland Herbarium as principal botanist and as a specialist on Australian Sapindaceae. Paul Forster named Synima reynoldsiae in recognition of her work on the species.
The standard author abbreviation S.T.Reynolds is used to indicate this person as the author when citing a botanical name.

## Names published

She has published 169 names, including:
* Alectryon diversifolius (F.Muell.) S.T.Reynolds, Austrobaileya 2(4): 335 (1987): (1987).
* Atalaya calcicola S.T.Reynolds, Austrobaileya 1(4): 404 (1981) (1981).
* Cupaniopsis newmanii S.T.Reynolds, Austrobaileya 2(1): 49 (1984) (1984).
* Elattostachys microcarpa S.T.Reynolds, Fl. Australia 25: 199, 72 (1985).
* Ixora oreogena S.T.Reynolds & P.I.Forst., Austrobaileya 7(2): 262 (-264; fig. 4, map 3) (2006).
* Tarenna monticola S.T.Reynolds & P.I.Forst., Austrobaileya 7(1): 38 (-40, 54; fig. 2, map 2) (2005).
* Triflorensia cameronii (C.T.White) S.T.Reynolds, Austrobaileya 7(1): 46 (2005).
(These may not all be accepted names.)

## Selected publications
### Book chapter contributions

* "Sapindaceae", co-authored with J. G. West, Melianthaceae to Simaroubaceae. Vol. 25. Australia. Bureau of Flora and Fauna. Canberra: Australian Government Pub. Service. 1985. ISBN 0-644-03724-5. OCLC 29017154.{{cite book}}: CS1 maint: others (link)

### Articles

* Reynolds, Sally T.; Pedley, L. (1981). "A Revision of Atylosia (Leguminosae) in Australia". Austrobaileya. 1 (4): 420–428. doi:10.5962/p.365515. ISSN 0155-4131. JSTOR 41738626.
* Reynolds, Sally T. (1981). "Notes on Sapindaceae in Australia, I". Austrobaileya. 1 (4): 388–419. doi:10.5962/p.365514. ISSN 0155-4131. JSTOR 41738625.
* Reynolds, Sally T. (1982). "Notes on Sapindaceae in Australia, II". Austrobaileya. 1 (5): 472–496. doi:10.5962/p.364247. ISSN 0155-4131. JSTOR 41738633.
* Reynolds, Sally T. (1984). "Notes on Sapindaceae, III". Austrobaileya. 2 (1): 29–64. doi:10.5962/p.365524. JSTOR 41739161.
* Reynolds, Sally T. (1985). "Notes on Sapindaceae, IV". Austrobaileya. 2 (2): 153–189. doi:10.5962/p.365534. ISSN 0155-4131. JSTOR 41738663.
* Reynolds, Sally T.; Henderson, Rodney J.F. (2004). "Vanguerieae A.Rich. ex Dum. (Rubiaceae) in Australia, 3. Psydrax Gaertn". Austrobaileya. 6 (4): 817–889. doi:10.5962/p.299697. ISSN 0155-4131. JSTOR 41739064.
# First Baptist Central Church

The First Baptist Central Church in Okmulgee, Oklahoma is a historic Baptist church at 521 N. Central Avenue. It was built in 1915 and added to the National Register in 1984.
It is 45 by 55 feet (14 m × 17 m) in plan.
Its NRHP nomination states:
   The First Baptist Central Church is historically significant because: (1) it is the oldest black church building in Okmulgee having served the community for more than 68 years, (2) it is one of the oldest remaining properties of any type located within the black residential area of Okmulgee which once had the largest black community in Oklahoma outside of Tulsa, Oklahoma City, and Muskogee, and (3) it is among the oldest remaining black Baptist churches in eastern Oklahoma. / Built in 1915, the First Baptist Central evolved from the oldest black congregation in Okmulgee, the New Hope Baptist group, organized in 1892. Because of increased membership, the congregation outgrew their original structure and the present church was completed in 1915 as the first brick church for blacks in Okmulgee. Church membership has fluctuated over the years at approximately 200-250 making it one of the largest all-black congregations in eastern Oklahoma. For more than 68 years, First Baptist' Central has served the black community of Okmulgee by providing a place of worship and a social outlet for blacks during an era when racial separatism prevailed in Oklahoma.
# List of Pittsburgh Ironmen players

The following is a list of players of the now-defunct Pittsburgh Ironmen professional basketball team.
* John Abramovic
* Moe Becker
* Mike Bytzura
* Joe Fabel
* Nat Frankel
* Gorham Getchell
* Coulby Gunther
* Noble Jorgensen
* Roger Jorgensen
* Tony Kappen
* Press Maravich
* Ed Melvin
* Red Mihalik
* Walt Miller
* John Mills
* Stan Noszka
* Harry Zeller
# John Bloxam

John Bloxam may refer to:
* John Francis Bloxam (1807–1891), English academic and clergyman
* John Rouse Bloxam (1873–1928), English author and churchman
# John Blowick

Rev John Blowick (1888–1972) was an Irish missionary priest and theologian. He was one of the founders of the Maynooth Mission to China which was later known as the Missionary Society of St. Columban.

## Life

John Blowick was born 26 October 1888 in Belcarra, County Mayo, to John Blowick a farmer, and Honoria Blowick (née Madden). He was educated at Westport CBS, and St. Jarlath's College in Tuam, County Galway. He trained as a priest in St Patrick's College, Maynooth gaining a first in his BA degree, following postgraduate studies he was appointed a professor of theology at Maynooth in June 1914 after a competitive concursus (he was the last Maynooth professor selected in that way).
He co-founded the Maynooth Mission to China with Rev Edward Galvin. In 1918 he founded St Columban's College, Dalgan Park, Shrule, County Galway, as the seminary for the Society, which in 1941 moved to Navan, Co. Meath.
Two of Blowick's younger brothers became priests and a third Joseph Blowick entered the politics. Rev Stephen Blowick was Parish priest of Islandeady in Co. Mayo, Rev Peter Blowick served as Rector of St. Columbans College, and Joseph Blowick became TD for Mayo South, was a founder and leader of Clann na Talmhan a small farmers’ party, serving as Minister of Lands in the inter-party governments of 1948-51 and 1954-57.
He died on 19 June 1972 at Dalgan Park, Navan, and was buried at the Missionary Society of Saint Columban Cemetery, in Navan.
# Joseph C. Smith

Joseph Cyrus Smith (August 13, 1883 – March 22, 1965) was an American violinist, composer, dance band leader and recording artist most popular in the second and third decades of the 20th century.

## Biography

Joseph Cyrus Smith was born in Sag Harbor, New York in 1883. He was of Russian ancestry on his father's side, and Austrian on his mother's. He was a working musician by the time he was 16, and by 1903 was known for working in dance bands. In 1914 he landed the important post as resident dance band at New York's Plaza Hotel, where he stayed for nine years. He moved to Montreal and began a sequence of broadcasts on station CKAC. In the late 1920s he traveled widely as leader, including Canada, Europe, and both coasts of the United States. From the 1920s through the 1940s he worked as an arranger for the Robbins Music Corporation. He settled down in the New York City area in the 1930s, and retired in 1945, moving to Florida. He died of a myocardial infarction at a Miami Beach hospital on March 22, 1965. At the time of his death he was married to Margaret Lynch.

## Style

Smith was instrumental in the transition from the heavy sound of military marching bands so popular before World War 1 to the lighter sounding dance music of the 1920s. Most of his recorded output are instrumentals, although Victor Records would sometimes assign an in-house vocalist to some sides. He was the first to record a Cole Porter song. Although not a jazz unit as thought of in the modern sense, Smith did often use jazz colorings in his arrangements. It was Smith's lack of use of instrumental soloists that led to his sound becoming outdated and the corresponding decline in his popularity as a recording artist.

## Recordings

Smith was active as a recording artist from 1916 until 1925. He first recording session was for Victor, and his first recordings met with mediocre success, but in late 1917 several of his records became big sellers. Joel Whitburn estimates that 21 of his records were among the top-15 in popularity at some point. His recording of Smiles, featuring Harry Macdonough on vocals, is estimated to have been the #1 record for a week in August 1918. Many of his records featured medleys taken from current Broadway shows. By 1922 his records were not selling as well, and he made his last recordings for Victor in March of that year. He then recorded briefly for Brunswick Records in 1923. He last recorded in Montreal in 1925.

## Notable alumni

* Hugo Frey
* Fred Guy
* Harry Raderman

## Compositions

* Lovely Summertime

## Discography

* Songs of the Night: Dance Recordings, 1916–1925 (Archeophone, 2015)
# Joseph C. Schubert

Joseph C. Schubert (January 9, 1871 – November 10, 1959) was an American politician who served as the 36th mayor of Madison, Wisconsin, from 1906 to 1911. Schubert was a Democrat.