OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# St. Thomas Episcopal Church (Dover, New Hampshire)

St. Thomas Episcopal Church is an historic Episcopal church located at 5 Hale Street in Dover, New Hampshire, in the United States. Founded in 1839, its building, designed by English architect Henry Vaughan, is an important example of his work, and was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1984.

## History

St. Thomas Episcopal Church was organized on September 22, 1839, and in 1840 built a Carpenter Gothic church on the corner of Central Avenue and St. Thomas Street next to the William Hale House. In the late 1880s, the city of Dover took the land of both the church and the Hale House by eminent domain to build a new City Hall. The church was demolished in 1891 and the Hale House was moved to the other side of Hale Street.
The church bought a lot next to the relocated Hale House and, in 1890, hired architect Henry Vaughan to design a new church in the Gothic Revival, or English Perpendicular, style. Construction began in 1891 and the first service was held the next year. The church was not consecrated though until September 17, 1916. In 1901, the church bought the William Hale House, which was also later listed on the National Register of Historic Places. On June 7, 1984, it was added to the National Register of Historic Places.
St. Thomas Episcopal Church is still an active parish in the Seacoast Deanery of the Episcopal Diocese of New Hampshire. The Rev. Suzanne Poulin was called to be the rector on January 25, 2018 and accepted the call.

## Architecture

St. Thomas is located in downtown Dover, on the south side of Hale Street, across from Dover City Hall. It is basically rectangular in footprint, with a square tower rising at the northwest corner, and slightly projecting transepts. The tower has an outside circular turret which houses its spiral staircase. The tower has angled buttresses at the corners, and the main church body's side windows are also articulated by buttressing. It is covered by a gabled roof supported by heavy wooden trusses in a kingpost form. The interior retains original woodwork and plaster; its gas chandeliers have been replaced by electric lighting. At the back (south side), it is joined by a modern parish hall to the William Hale House, which stands just to its east.
# Journal of Human Lactation

The Journal of Human Lactation is a peer-reviewed medical journal that covers research on human lactation and breastfeeding behavior. The editor-in-chief is Joan E. Dodgson (Saint Louis University). The journal was established in 1985 and is published by SAGE Publications. It is the official journal of the International Lactation Consultant Association.

## Abstracting and indexing

The journal is abstracted and indexed in CAB Abstracts, Global Health, Tropical Diseases Bulletin, CINAHL, EMBASE/Excerpta Medica, Food Science and Technology Abstracts, InfoTrac, MEDLINE, Science Citation Index Expanded, Scopus, Current Contents/Clinical Medicine. According to the Journal Citation Reports, the journal has a 2015 impact factor of 2.233.
# Live at the Olympic Auditorium

Live at the Olympic Auditorium is a concert film by American rock band Suicidal Tendencies, recorded live at the Grand Olympic Auditorium in Los Angeles on 2005. The video was released through the band's own Suicidal Records on January 26, 2010.

## Track listing

* "Intro" – 1:38
* "I Shot Reagan" – 2:47
* "War Inside My Head" – 3:52
* "Subliminal" – 5:37
* "Ain't Gonna Take It" – 3:41
* "Suicidal Failure" – 3:38
* "Send Me Your Money" – 3:55
* "We Are Family" – 4:38
* "Possessed to Skate" – 3:28
* "I Saw Your Mommy" – 6:00
* "Waking the Dead" – 3:19
* "Show Some Love...Tear It Down!" – 4:47
* "Cyco Vision" – 2:17
* "Two-Sided Politics" – 1:46
* "Won't Fall in Love Today" – 3:58
* "Institutionalized" – 6:25
* "Pledge Your Allegiance" – 5:49

## Personnel

* Mike Muir - Lead Vocals
* Mike Clark - Rhythm Guitar
* Dean Pleasants - Lead Guitar
* Thundercat - Bass
* Dave Hidalgo - Drums
Recorded and mixed by Paul Northfield Directed by Glen Bennett
# Maktub

Maktub may refer to:
* Maktub (band), a Seattle, Washington-based music group
* Maktub (2017 film), an Israeli comedy film
* Maktub (2011 film), a Spanish comedy-drama film
# Kingscliff High School

Kingscliff High School, sometimes referred to as Kingy High is a government-funded co-educational comprehensive secondary day school, located in Kingscliff, in the Northern Rivers region of New South Wales, Australia.
Established in 1986, the school enrolled approximately 1,000 students in 2018, from Year 7 to Year 12, of whom 12 percent identified as Indigenous Australians and eight percent were from a language background other than English. The school is operated by the NSW Department of Education; the principal is Michael Hensley.
The school has close ties with the adjoining Kingscliff Institute of TAFE.
# Katie Hall (Australian politician)

Kathryn Ann Hall is an Australian politician serving as the elected member for the Electoral district of Footscray in the Victorian Legislative Assembly. She is a member of the Australian Labor Party

## Early Career

Before her election, she was employed as a corporate communications specialist. She was also an advisor to former federal attorney-general Nicola Roxon, and she spent time working at the Australian Council of Trade Unions, City of Melbourne, and Victoria Police.

## Political Career

Katie was elected as member for Footscray at the 2018 Victorian state election after the retirement of Marsha Thompson, the former member for Footscray.
Katie is currently the Parliamentary Secretary for Housing, a role she has held since October 2023, She has also held the role of Parliamentary Secretary for Creative Industries since June 2022
Originally a member of Labor Right, Hall defected to Labor Left along with six of her colleagues shortly after the 2022 Victorian state election; the defections of her colleagues and herself meant that Labor Left constituted a majority of the state Labor caucus.
Katie was re-elected as the member for Footscray at the 2022 Victorian state election to serve her second term, defeating Greens Candidate Elena Pereyra.
# Sijin Latso

29°46′50″N 92°23′20″E﻿ / ﻿29.78056°N 92.38889°E﻿ / 29.78056; 92.38889 Sijinlatso (思金拉错), also known as Sijin Latso, Sijin Lacuo or Shijianlame, is a sacred lake is located in Mozhugongka County, from the Sichuan-Tibet highway about 6 kilometers (3.7 mi), 66 kilometers (41 mi) from the county, 124 kilometers (77 mi) from Lhasa city, elevation 4,500 meters (14,800 ft). Its Tibetan name means "God of Wealth".

## Geography

The lake is rich in biodiversity. Among them are snowdrops, Ophiocordyceps sinensis, Rumex crispus and other precious medicinal herbs. Snow chickens, pheasants and quails, rock sheep, deer, alpine sheep, roe deer, etc. can be seen everywhere in the mountains, and sometimes wolves, horses, bears, leopards and other wild animals are also seen.
# George Parker (New Zealand politician)

George Babington Parker (3 September 1839 – 13 March 1915) was a nineteenth-century Member of Parliament in Canterbury, New Zealand.
Parker was born in 1839. His parents were the judge Sir James Parker and his wife Mary Parker (née Babington). His grandfather was Thomas Babington. Archibald Smith was his brother-in-law, and James Parker was his younger brother.
He represented the Gladstone electorate from 1871 to 1875 when he retired.
He died in London in 1915.
# Senate of Saint Lucia

The Senate of Saint Lucia is the upper house of the Parliament of Saint Lucia. It has 11 appointed members. All members are appointed by the Governor-General, of which 6 are appointed on the Prime Minister's advice, 3 on the advice of the leader of the opposition, and 2 independent members which the Governor-General appoints using his or her own judgment.

## History

The Senate was established when Saint Lucia became independent in 1979.

## Membership

The Government Senators are:
* Pauline Antoine-Prospere
* Guibion Ferdinand
* Allison Jean
* Lisa Cassandra Jawahir
* Kaygianna Toussaint-Charley
The Opposition Senators are:
* Dominic Fedee
* Herod Stanislaus
* Angelina Phera Polius
Independent Senators are:
* Noorani Azeez
* Deale A. L. Lee
The president is Alvina Reynolds, appointed 24 November 2022.
# Stephanie McLean (model)

Stephanie McLean is a British model who was the Penthouse Pet of the Month for April 1970 and Pet of the Year in 1971. She was the first Pet of the Year in the US. She also appeared in Mayfair magazine on the cover of volume 5 issue 12 under the name "Gabrielle Nolan" and again in Mayfair magazine in volume 8 issue 8, this time under her own name.

## Career

Born Stephanie Harrison, after starting her career in fashion modeling, she posed in both Mayfair magazine and as a Penthouse cover girl. Stephanie was the Penthouse Pet Of The Month for April 1970 and was selected as the 1971 Pet Of The Year, being featured in a pictorial and on the cover of the September issue. She has the distinction of being the first awarded the Pet Of The Year title in the US. She was also on the February 1974 cover of the British edition of Cosmopolitan magazine.

## Personal life

McLean met British motorcycle racer Barry Sheene in 1975, while he was on crutches following a racing accident. After divorcing her first husband, she and Sheene married in 1984, and had two children, a son and a daughter. The family emigrated to Australia in 1987, to try to ease Sheene's arthritis from his racing injuries. Following a battle with throat and stomach cancers, Sheene died in March 2003.
# St. Thomas Episcopal Church (New Windsor, New York)

St. Thomas Episcopal Church is located on River Road in New Windsor, New York, a short distance off US 9W. It is part of the Episcopal Diocese of New York. The small stone building was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2006.

## History

The congregation of St. Thomas Episcopal Church was organized about 1728, and initially met at Col. Thomas Ellison's store. The parish was established in 1818 and the first church building was erected on land bequeathed by Thomas Ellison. A rectory was built in 1859, but sold in 1864.
St. George's Episcopal Church in Newburgh developed from New Windsor's St. Thomas.
In 1845, the old church was destroyed by a fire, leaving the parishioners without a chapel for some time. When visiting his brother Charles, who had married an Ellison, the Rev. Dr. Henry J. Morton spoke with the family and told them of his involvement in the planning of St. James the Less Church in Philadelphia. When Morton had shared the plans with Thomas Ellison IV, he was so inspired that he drew up a subscription list for parishioners. They pledged money to build a new church, nearly two thousand dollars.
Ellison traveled to New York City and discussed Morton's sketches with architect Owen G. Warren, a director of the Mechanic's Institute of the City of New York. He previously practiced law, and was a drafter for Alexander Jackson Davis in 1845. Warren's first work of church architecture was the Church of the Annunciation on West 14th Street, which opened for services in August 1847. Construction of St. Thomas' began before the autumn of 1846, and the interior took longer than anticipated to finish. In December 1847, the church interior was still under construction, and A. J. Downing favored Warren's specifications for a newly-invented liquid wood stain that would give the beams a much older appearance. On September 14, 1848, the new church building was consecrated.

## Architecture

The plan for the church was based upon St. Michael's Church in Longstanton, Cambridgeshire, England, built in 1230. St. Thomas became known as the “first Medieval Gothic Church in the United States". Warren reduced the size of the church by about 2 feet, as St. Michael's measures 49' x 31' and St. Thomas' measures 47' x 33'. The chancels of both are 15 feet wide, but the deepness of St. Michael's, about 30', was reduced to about 15'.
The granite stone came from rock blasted out of nearby Breakneck Mountain to create the tunnel for the Hudson River Railroad.
A Tiffany Studios landscape window titled "Calvary" was added in 1906. Others windows are by D. Maitland Armstrong, a native of Newburgh and friend of the Chrystie family.
In 1914, artist Lee Woodward Zeigler completed a large altar mural, titled "Christ's Ascension". It depicts lifesize images of saints, marytrs and angels, crowded beneath a golden cross. Zeigler had married in the church five years prior and had a summer residence, Fanewood, less than a mile above the church.
# Journal of Human Reproductive Sciences

The Journal of Human Reproductive Sciences is a peer-reviewed open-access medical journal published on behalf of the Indian Society of Assisted Reproduction. The journal publishes articles on the subject of assisted conception, endocrinology, physiology and pathology, implantation, and preimplantation genetic diagnosis.

## Abstracting and indexing

The journal is indexed with Abstracts on Hygiene and Communicable Diseases, CAB Abstracts, EBSCO databases, Excerpta Medica/EMBASE, and PubMedCentral.
# Befalsskolen for Infanteriet i Sør-Norge

Befalsskolen for Infanteriet i Sør-Norge (BSIS) (59°35′49″N 9°39′52″E﻿ / ﻿59.5969°N 9.66444°E﻿ / 59.5969; 9.66444) was a Norwegian infantry officer training school, in operation between 1945 and 1994.

## History

BSIS was established by royal resolution in the autumn of 1945 to serve as the new infantry officer training school in the south of Norway. The new government formed by Einar Gerhardsen on 25 June 1945 had immediately initiated a comprehensive review of Norway's military capability after the end of hostilities with Germany on 8 May 1945. BSIS was established in order to complement Befalsskolen for Infanteriet i Trøndelag (BSIT), established 1804, and Befalsskolen for Infanteriet i Nord-Norge (BSIN), established in 1899, and would form the new backbone of army officer training in southern Norway.
The school was located at Heistadmoen infantry base outside Kongsberg, which had been the home of Telemark Infantry Regiment since 1909 and had been expanded by the German occupation forces during the war years between 1940 and 1945. The landscape around Heistadmoen was ideal for infantry training with large surrounding forests and hilly terrain. The inland climate at Heistadmoen, ranging from -30 °C in winter to 30 °C in summer, was also ideal for infantry training in harsh weather conditions.
During the 1950s and 1960s BSIS grew to become the largest officer training facility in Norway. A large weapons testing and training area was built in the Hengsvatn region near the base which was also used by other branches of the armed forces. The school educated approximately 12,700 sergeants for service in the army between establishment in 1945 and disbandment in 1994.

## Heistadmoen after BSIS

BSIS was disbanded in June 1994 in connection with Heistadmoen infantry base becoming the training base of Norway's contingent in NATO's Immediate Reaction Force (IRF). In August 2001, Telemark Infantry Battalion was moved to Rena base in Hedmark, which was also home of the cavalry and airborne forces in the south of Norway. In January 2003, Telemark Infantry Regiment was disbanded having existed at various locations since the formation of the Norwegian army in 1628 and at Heistadmoen since 1909.
Heistadmoen is today under administration by the Norwegian Home Guard and activity is much reduced from the 1990s with part of the base area redeveloped for civilian use.

## Literature

* Sigurd Friis og Magnar Saltnes: Befalsskolen for Infanteriet, 2003
# Malum prohibitum

Malum prohibitum (plural mala prohibita, literal translation: "wrong [as or because] prohibited") is a Latin phrase used in law to refer to conduct that constitutes an unlawful act only by virtue of statute, as opposed to conduct that is evil in and of itself, or malum in se.
Conduct that is so clearly violative of society's standards for allowable conduct that it is illegal under English common law is usually regarded as malum in se. An offense that is malum prohibitum may not appear on the face to directly violate moral standards. The distinction between these two cases is discussed in State of Washington v. Thaddius X. Anderson:
   Criminal offenses can be broken down into two general categories malum in se and malum prohibitum. The distinction between malum in se and malum prohibitum offenses is best characterized as follows: a malum in se offense is "naturally evil as adjudged by the sense of a civilized community," whereas a malum prohibitum offense is wrong only because a statute makes it so. State v. Horton, 139 N.C. 588, 51 S.E. 945, 946 (1905). "Public welfare offenses" are a subset of malum prohibitum offenses as they are typically regulatory in nature and often "'result in no direct or immediate injury to person or property but merely create the danger or probability of it which the law seeks to minimize.'" Bash, 130 Wn.2d at 607 (quoting Morissette v. United States, 342 U.S. 246, 255–56, 72 S. Ct. 240, 96 L. Ed. 288 (1952)); see also State v. Carty, 27 Wn. App. 715, 717, 620 P.2d 137 (1980).
Examples of offenses that are generally regarded as mala prohibita include disorderly conduct, gambling, possession of a controlled substance, prostitution, public intoxication, resisting arrest, speeding, and vagrancy.
# Candace Introcaso

Candace Mary Introcaso (December 8, 1953 – May 22, 2023) was an American academic administrator who was the President of La Roche University, a private Catholic education institution in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania.

## Biography

Candace Mary Introcaso was born on December 8, 1953. She was elected the seventh President of La Roche University by the Board of Trustees in 2004. As a member of the Sisters of Divine Providence, Introcaso began her involvement in higher education in the late 1980s, serving on both the faculty and the administrative staff at La Roche from 1986–91.
Introcaso went on to serve as assistant vice president for academic affairs at Heritage College, located in the Yakama Indian Reservation in Toppenish, Washington, from 1997 until 1999. Her next position was vice president for planning and assessment at Barry University in Miami, Florida.
Introcaso received her Ph.D in higher education administration from Claremont Graduate University, where she received the Hausam-Fisk Award for Excellence in Higher Education. Introcaso also held an MA in sociology from Fordham University and a BA in psychology from Shippensburg University.
Introcaso died on May 22, 2023, at the age of 69.
# Geisel (river)

Geisel is a river of Saxony-Anhalt, Germany. The source of the Geisel, the Geiselquell, is located in the village of Sankt Micheln just west of Mücheln. The Geisel flows east through Geiseltal, or Geisel valley, until it flows into the Gotthardteich [de] in Merseburg, thats runoff, the Klia, empties into the Saale.

## Origin of name

It is probable that the name is related to Geusa, a small village in the Geisel valley dating back to the early 9th century, but since both names date back to the days of Charlemagne, the original spelling and etymology have been lost. One possibility is that the name originates from the Old High German gewi, from the Gothic gavi, (neuter) or gaujis (genitive), a medieval term for a region within a country, often a former or actual province. The name may also originate from the Langobardic patronym Giso, a variant of Adalgis, meaning "noble, precious promise." Finally, the name may be related to the German geiß, meaning "goat".
# Lorenzo Janes

Lorenzo Janes (September 18, 1801 – June 25, 1873) was an American lawyer, judge, businessman, and territorial legislator.
Born in Washington County, Vermont, Janes went to school in Montpelier, Vermont. He studied law and was admitted to the New York bar in 1828. Janes practiced law in Albany, New York. He then was named a judge to the Albany Justices Court in 1833. In 1836, Janes moved to Racine, Wisconsin Territory and continued to practice law. He was also involved in the real estate and insurance business in Racine. Janes was one of the editors of the Racine Argus newspaper. Janes served in the Wisconsin Territorial Council from 1839 to 1842. He also served as a colonel on the military staff of Wisconsin Territorial Governors Henry Dodge and James D. Doty.
He was a co-founder and active member of the First Baptist Church of Racine. His son, David G. Janes, succeeded in control of his business affairs, and was later elected Mayor of Racine. Another son, George S. Janes, died in the American Civil War.
# Blanca Irurzun

Blanca Lelia Irurzun (1910–1999) was an Argentine poet, artist and teacher. She was born in La Banda in the province of Santiago del Estero. The daughter of teachers, Blanca also trained as a teacher, along with her four brothers.
At an early age, she took part in the local theatre of La Banda. This brought her into contact with artistic figures such as Juan Giménez García and José Gómez Basualdo. She was an active member of the cultural group La Brasa. As an author, she published extensively in a number of genres, including short stories, poetry, essays and plays.
She married Miguel Gabarain in the 1950s and moved to Buenos Aires, where she continued her writing career. She died there in 1999.

## Selected prizes

* Premio de la Comisión Nacional de Cultura in 1942, for "Emoción y sentido de mis llanuras".
* Premio de Honor de Sade - Santiago del Estero in 1981.

## Selected works
### Stories

* Changos, 1939.
* El racimo verde, 1946.
* Cuentos demorados, 1989.

### Poetry

* Horizontes, 1941.
* Sobre cántaro reseco agua fresca y clara, 1968.
* Luna florecida en blancos astronautas, 1981.

### Essays

* Datos para la historia del pueblo que nombro y que amo, 1972.
* Emoción y sentido de mis llanuras, 1942.
* Geografía emocional de mi tierra, 1989

### Theatre

* Las manos al sol.
* Juan Francisco Borges.
* Es que algunos ... están ciegos.
* Una mujer.
# Barbelin Hall

Barbelin Hall is the most enduring and memorable building on the campus of Saint Joseph's University in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. The structure was completed in 1927 and was the first building on the current City Avenue campus known as Hawk Hill. The building is known for its 165-foot tower which has become a symbol of the university. It is often used as a secondary logo for SJU. For some time, the tower was the highest point from sea level in Philadelphia.
The building is named for Felix-Joseph Barbelin who served two separate terms as president of what was then known as Saint Joseph's College. Constructed of Wissahickon schist (a local stone) and limestone, the facade features gargoyles, heads of early presidents of the college, and an array of other limestone carvings. The building was first used for all types of classes and as a residence hall. It is now exclusively used for the College of Arts & Sciences at Saint Joseph's. What is known as Barbelin Quad is located in the middle of the building. The tower overlooks the entire campus including Sweeney Field and the Haub School of Business in Mandeville Hall.
A number of gargoyles can be seen on the building while on Barbelin Quad. Statues and grotesques of heads of former presidents of Saint Joseph's are also located on the edges of the building. In front of Barbelin, overlooking City Avenue, is a statue of sju
# Goldacre

Goldacre is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Ben Goldacre (born 1974), British physician, academic, and science writer
* Michael Goldacre (born 1944), medical doctor and academic, father of Ben