OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# St. Mary's Episcopal Church and Rectory (Milton, Florida)

St. Mary's Church is a parish in the Diocese of the Central Gulf Coast of the Episcopal Church based in Milton, Florida. It is noted for its historic Carpenter Gothic-style church and its adjacent rectory, also known as the McDougall House, located at 300 Oak Street, now 6841 Oak Street. On May 6, 1982, it was added to the U.S. National Register of Historic Places as "St. Mary's Episcopal Church and Rectory."
The congregation first met for worship on August 4, 1867. The current church opened for services in 1878. As with other Carpenter Gothic churches, features of the Gothic Revival style have been executed in wood, such as its lancet windows, decorative bargeboards, and finials.
In 1989, St. Mary's Episcopal Church was listed in A Guide to Florida's Historic Architecture, published by the University of Florida Press. The listing quotes from Frank Lloyd Wright's book, The Aesthetics of American Architecture, in which he wrote: "Saint Mary's is a jewel created in the purest tradition of the Gothic Revival. It survives today with its pure lines intact, its muted colors untouched. Purity, it is without a blemish."
The church celebrated its sesquicentennial anniversary in 2017.

## History

St. Mary's Episcopal Church was founded in 1867 by a group led by Dr. Charles McDougall. The first services were held in the Milton Masonic Lodge. James Jarett served briefly as the rector before he was replaced by McDougall, who served for over thirty years until his death in 1916.
The church building was constructed by Alex Zelius, a sailor who fell ill while stationed in Milton. Zelius used hints of shipbuilding in the design for St. Mary's.
# Herkimer County Community College

Herkimer County Community College, or Herkimer College since 2014, is a public community college in Herkimer, Herkimer County, New York. It is part of the State University of New York system.

## History

The college was approved by the State University of New York in 1965, and the County Board of Supervisors authorized the college in 1966. The first class, numbering 221 freshmen, entered in the Fall of 1967 at a temporary campus in the Village of Ilion. The temporary campus was the upper floors of the Remington Arms Company. The current, permanent campus came into use in 1971.
In 2014, the college rebranded itself as Herkimer College, although it remains a two-year college.
Herkimer College offers programs leading to associate degrees or certificates in several dozen program areas. The College's Internet Academy offers 20 degrees, three certificates and more than 150 courses, as well as support services, completely online.
Herkimer College began a new A.A.S degree in Esports Management in 2023.
The college had previously partnered with Cazenovia College to offer a bachelor's degrees in "Criminal Justice and Homeland Security" and Inclusive Early Childhood on the Herkimer campus. Cazenovia, however, closed in 2023.

## Athletics

Herkimer's athletic program began with five sports in 1970, under the direction of Tom LaPuma, and has grown to include 19 varsity offerings. With its growth has come great success with 60 NJCAA National Championships, 128 Region III Championships, 169 Mountain Valley Collegiate Conference championships, and 31 NJCAA Academic Team of the Year awards as of Spring 2020.
Herkimer's men's lacrosse team had a lengthy streak of success from the late '80s through the 2000s, winning the national championship in 1988, 1989, 1992, 1993, 1994, 1995, 1996, 2003 and 2005. At times, several players were Iroquois, believed to be the largest Native American contingent in a collegiate lacrosse team.
The Herkimer Generals athletics program has won the National Alliance of Two-Year College Athletic Administrators (NATYCAA) Cup four times, in 2014, 2015, 2017, and 2020. The award recognizes Herkimer as first in the nation among two-year non-scholarship athletic programs.
Herkimer College has an esports team competing nationally and the college has an esports arena on campus.

## Notable people
### Sports

* Lacrosse players:
** Delby Powless
** Brett Queener
** Regy Thorpe
* Soccer players:
** Dwight Barnett
** Triston Henry
** Ryan Pierce
** Ben Polk
** Chris Riley
** Jordan Saling
** Korab Syla
** Jermaine Windster
* Akeem Ellis, basketball player
* Jason Rathbun, baseball player and coach
* Wendall Williams, football player

### Other

* Daniel Burling, politician
* Leigh and Leslie Keno, antiquarians
* Shane Hurlbut, cinematographer
* Arlene Istar Lev, social worker
# Statue of Arnold Schwarzenegger

The statue of Arnold Schwarzenegger is an 8-foot-tall (2.4 m), 600 lb (272 kg) bronze sculpture of bodybuilding legend Arnold Schwarzenegger performing his signature 'twisted double biceps pose'. It is installed in Columbus, Ohio, United States and was donated by Robert M. Goldman on behalf of the International Sports Hall of Fame. The statue was designed by the California based sculptor Ralph Crawford.

## History

The statue was originally installed in 2012 outside the Franklin County Veterans Memorial auditorium, the venue of the 1970 Mr. World competition, where the 23 year old Schwarzenegger defeated the reigning world champion Sergio Oliva. In 2014, it was relocated and rededicated outside the Greater Columbus Convention Center, the home of the annual Arnold Sports Festival. Schwarzenegger, Governor John Kasich, and Columbus Mayor Michael B. Coleman attended the ceremony.
# Werner Perathoner

Werner Perathoner (born 21 September 1967) is an Italian former Alpine skier, who specialized in downhill and super-G disciplines.
Although he is also from South Tyrol, he is not a relative of the other Italian skier Lukas Perathoner.

## Biography

Born in Selva di Val Gardena, in the Province of Bolzano, he obtained his first podium in World Cup in 1988, at the Leukerbad downhill, one of his country's most memorable races ever with three Italians occupying the whole podium. A victim of numerous accidents, he won two World Cup races, both in Super-G.
He competed at the 1994 and 1998 Winter Olympics.

## World Cup victories

| Date | Location | Race |
| 11 March 1995 | Kvitfjell | Super-G |
| 5 February 1996 | Garmisch-Partenkirchen | Super-G |
# Teton High School

Teton High School is a four-year public secondary school in Driggs, Idaho. It is the only traditional high school in Teton School District #401 and Teton County. The school colors are maroon and orange and the mascot is the Timberwolves.

## Athletics

Teton competes in athletics in IHSAA Class 3A and is a member of the Mountain Rivers Conference.

### State titles

Boys
* Football (1): fall (A-3) 1999 (official with introduction of A-3 playoffs, fall 1977)
* Cross Country (4): fall (3A) 2008, 2010, 2011, 2012 (introduced in 1964)
* Soccer (2): fall (3A) 2006, 2016(introduced in 2000)
* Basketball (7): (one class) 1921; (A-3) 1966, 1975, 1976, 1977, 1995, 1997
* Wrestling (14): (B, now 3A) 1964, 1965, 1966, 1968, 1969, 1970, 1971, 1972, 1973, 1977, ; (A-3) 1982, 1983, 1985, 1992 (introduced in 1958)
Girls
* Cross Country (1): fall (A-3) 1998 (introduced in 1974)
* Soccer (1): fall (3A) 2007 (introduced in 2000)

## Mascot controversy

In June 2013 the school superintendent announced that the school would drop its longtime "Redskins" nickname, logo and mascot to show respect for Native Americans. However, the decision was not immediately implemented due to the costs, and the school board has not taken any further action. Two months later, after intense opposition by some residents, the superintendent said the Redskin mascot would remain and the issue would be revisited in the future.
In July, 2019 the school board for the Teton School District voted 4-1 to retire the nickname with the stipulation no taxpayer money goes toward the removal process; after two of Idaho’s largest Native American tribes, the Shoshone-Bannock and the Nez Perce urged the change, citing the word’s offensive definition by major dictionaries and its use as a racial slur.
On June 16, 2020, Teton School District officially announced that the school’s new mascot will be known as the Timberwolves.
# St. Matthew's Episcopal Church (National City, California)

St. Matthew's Episcopal Church is a historic church at 521 E. 8th Street in National City, California. It was built in 1887. It is an active congregation within the Episcopal Church and is part of the Diocese of San Diego.

## Design

It was designed by Chula Vista architect William Herman based on an initial design by Chula Vista resident "Mr. Crocker," who was inspired by a picture of a small church in the south of England. It was built in the Gothic Revival style with Tudor influences. The tall steeple was a landmark which could be seen for miles.

## History

An Episcopal Society for National City was formed on January 30, 1882; the secretary was Frank A. Kimball, founder of National City. On May 13, 1882, the society became St. Matthew's Parish Episcopal Church. It met in homes, and later in the Grange Hall, with worship led by priests from San Diego. Elizur Steele donated the land for the church, and Kimball and his brother donated a piece of property which was sold and the proceeds used to construct the building. The first worship service in the church was held on July 3, 1887, and services have been held regularly ever since. The church was consecrated on October 24, 1890.

## National Register

The church was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1973.
# Pierre-Jean Garat

Pierre-Jean Garat (25 April 1764 – 1 March 1823) was a French Basque singer and nephew of Dominique Joseph Garat. He was born in Ustaritz.
Garat devoted himself from an early age to the cultivation of his musical talents. Because he professed a distaste for the legal profession, which his father wished him to pursue, he was deprived of his allowance, but through the patronage of a friend he obtained the office of secretary to Comte d'Artois, and was afterwards engaged to give musical lessons to the queen of France.
At the beginning of the Revolution he accompanied Rode to England, where the two musicians appeared together in concerts. He returned to Paris in 1794. After the Revolution he became a professional singer and was thrown into prison for a song he composed about the misfortunes of the royal family.
On regaining his liberty Garat went to Hamburg, where he at once achieved extraordinary success. By his subsequent appearances in Paris, and his visits to Italy, Spain, Germany and Russia, he made for himself a reputation as a singer unequalled by any other of his own time. In addition, he became a professor of singing for the Conservatoire de Musique, and composed several songs. He was known as a keen partisan of Gluck in opposition to Handel.
Garat died on 1 March 1823 in Paris.
He had his wax portrait done by Joseph Anton Curiger c. 1795.

## French bibliography

* Natalie Morel-Borotra, « Le chant et l’identification culturelle des Basques (1800–1850) », Lapurdum, n$^o$ 5, 2000, pp. 351–381 online.
* Joann Élart, « Circulation des quatre symphonies œuvre VII de Johann Franz Xaver Sterkel de l'Allemagne à Rouen : un itinéraire singulier du goût musical entre 1770 et 1825 », Studien zu den deutsch-französischen Musikbeziehungen im 18. und 19. Jahrhundert, bericht über die erste gemeinsame Jahrestagung der Gesellschaft für Musikforschung und der Société française de musicologie Saarbrücken 1999, Hildesheim, Georg Olms Verlag, 2002, pp. 266–281.
* Joann Élart et Patrick Taïeb, « La Complainte du Troubadour de Pierre-Jean Garat (1762–1823) », Les Orages, n° 2, L'imaginaire du héros, Besançon, Apocope, mai 2003, pp. 137–168 online.
* Natalie Morel-Borotra, « Un élève de Franz Beck à Bordeaux. Quelques notes sur Pierre-Jean Garat », Lumières, n$^o$ 2 (« Franz Beck, un musicien des Lumières », dir. Alain Ruiz), 2003, pp. 81–96.
* Natalie Morel-Borotra, « Comment Pierre-Jean Garat est devenu un chanteur basque : de l’Histoire au(x) mythe(s) », Lapurdum, n$^o$ 9, 2004, pp. 159–179 online.
* Joann Élart, « La mobilité des musiciens et des répertoires : Punto, Garat et Rode aux concerts du Musée », in Patrick Taïeb, Natalie Morel-Borotra et Jean Gribenski (dir.), Le Musée de Bordeaux et la musique 1783–1793, Rouen, PURH, 2005, pp. 157–173.
* Joann Élart, « Les origines du concert public à Rouen à la fin de l'Ancien Régime », Revue de musicologie, n° 93/1, 2007, pp. 53–73.
# Nicole Agnelli

Nicole Agnelli (born 1992) is a retired Italian alpine skier.
She competed at the 2009 European Youth Olympic Winter Festival, the 2012 and 2013 Junior World Championships with a 33rd place as her best individual result, but on the other hand she won a silver medal in the 2012 team event.
She made her FIS Alpine Ski World Cup debut in December 2013 in Courchevel. She collected her first World Cup points in March 2014, finishing 21st in the Åre giant slalom. She improved to a 17th place in December 2014 in Kühtai, but then competed without finishing a single race in the 2015–16 or 2016–17 World Cup circuits.
She represented the sports club G.S. Fiamme Oro.
# Sack of Lisbon (798)

The sack of Lisbon was an expedition to Lisbon led by Alfonso II of Asturias. The expedition was successful and he secured Galicia up to the Minho. However, he abandoned the city the same day. According to Mariano Torrente [es], it was revenge for the military incursions sent by the Emir of Córdoba against the Kingdom of Asturias after the Battle of Lutos.

## The expedition

Alfonso II of Asturias, since he had an alliance with the Frankish Kingdom, decided to invade the western part of the peninsula to distract the Moorish forces, already broken by their civil war. He crossed the Duero, reached the Tagus and, after some resistance, captured and sacked the city. However, he abandoned the city the same day.

## Aftermath

After the sacking, Alfonso II sent to Charlemagne coats of mail, mules, Moorish captives and a tent from a Saracen chief. Lisbon may had remained abandoned for a decade until Tumlus started a rebellion and was executed by the Caliphate of Córdoba in 808.
# Stade Klébert Picard

Stade Klébert Picard is a multi-purpose stadium in Le Tampon, Réunion. It is currently used mostly for football matches and serves as the home stadium of US Stade Tamponnaise of the Réunion Premier League and CAF Champions League.
# Teutopolis High School

Teutopolis High School is a high school located in the village of Teutopolis, Illinois, in the United States.
Mascot: Wooden Shoe Team Name: Wooden Shoes Colors: Navy, Gold and White
# Vlatka Pokos

Vlatka Pokos (Vlatka Vuković) (born 22 March 1970 in Salzburg, Austria) is a Croatian jet setter, former singer and former television host. Due to her controversial lifestyle and up-and-down entertainment career, Vlatka is still, up to this day, a subject of constant media attention.

## Early life

Vlatka Pokos was born on 22 March 1970 in Salzburg, Austria. After graduating from high school, she moved to Zagreb.

## Career

She started her singing career in late 1980s with the band Srebrna Krila where she was credited for two albums that achieved notable success. In the early 1990s, she became a television for two major Sunday night television shows (Bravo and Sedma noć) on the Croatian national broadcaster HRT. In the summer of 1995, Pokos launched her only solo hit titled "Petak" (Friday). In 1999 and 2000, she co-hosted Dora, the Croatian national final for Eurovision Song Contest.
Pokos made her acting debut as a guest in an episode of the 2007 comedy television series Zauvijek susjedi on Nova TV. She returned to the network in 2022 to participante in the tenth season of Ples sa zvijezdama, a Croatian iteration of Strictly Come Dancing, where she was eliminated first.

## Controversies

In June 2007, her marriage with Josip Radeljak abruptly ended when he kicked her out of their apartment. A fierce media battle between the two ensued, with Radeljak tossing his wedding ring in Croatian prime-time television show Otvoreno on HRT, and accusing Vlatka of physically abusing his daughter Lana. Vlatka then accused him of "treating her worse than his domestic helpers." In September 2007, Pokos had a guest role in comedy television series Zauvijek susjedi, but tried to stop the broadcast of the episode as she believed her character on the show and the character's nickname "Dekanica" was a parody of her real-life marriage; Pokos claimed she was not given then entire script for the episode upon filming.
In 2010, Pokos published a book titled Život u raju (English: Life in Heaven), which, although it was criticized as simplistic and banal, received a lot of media attention. Radoljak's new wife, Dolores Lambaša, started participating in the media battle with Pokos after announcing her book called Život u paklu (English: Life in Hell), which was to document alleged abuses over Radeljak's daughter Lana who Vlatka allegedly mistreated.

## Filmography
### Television

| Year | Title | Role | Notes |
| 1999 | Dora 1999 | Herself | Host, with Oliver Mlakar |
| 2000 | Dora 2000 | Herself | Host, with Marko Rašica |
| 2007 | Zauvijek susjedi | Sofija Frajt | 1 episode |
| 2007 | Nad lipom 35 | Herself | |
| 2022 | Ples sa zvijezdama | Herself | Season 10 contestant |
# Toowong Village

Toowong Village is a highrise building situated at the centre of the suburb of Toowong in Brisbane, Queensland, Australia, on the block of land bounded by Coronation Drive, High Street and Sherwood Road. The blue glass office tower is a prominent landmark visible from Toowong and surrounding suburbs, but is regarded by some as an eyesore.

## History

Opened in 1986, Toowong Village is an office tower and shopping centre. The complex was built on the site of the former Patterson's sawmill and over the existing Toowong railway station. There was some controversy over its development as the Queensland Government overrode the Brisbane City Council's town plan to permit its construction. The Brisbane City Council had refused to permit its construction because of concerns about traffic congestion in surrounding streets and it has subsequently been described as a "permanent traffic bottle neck between Moggill Road and Coronation Drive.
At its opening, Toowong Village featured 100 retailers including anchor tenants David Jones and New World Supermarket. The atrium was styled with ornate gilt finishes and pastel colours typical of the 1980s.
In October 2003, a 3.6-metre (12 ft) long coral reef aquarium was installed featuring coral and tropical fish.
A $50 million redevelopment which considerably modernised the centre was completed in 2015.
In 2021, David Jones departed as an anchor tenant of the centre. Following the departure the centre underwent a range of redevelopment works, with a number of new retailers opening in late 2022, including Woolworths and TK Maxx as new anchor tenants.

## Facilities

The shopping centre is located on the lower floors of the office tower, and includes the Toowong branch of the Brisbane City Library, photocopying facilities and medical centre. The shopping centre includes 86 specialty stores over an area of approximately 31,000 square metres.
There is a lift and some travelators (a cross between a slanting moving walkway and an escalator) within the centre of Toowong Village. The travelators allow patrons to take shopping trolleys down, or up, to other floors of the building, without requiring to use the lift.
The Toowong Railway Station is also located in the base of the building. The entry to the station is from the Gallery level of Toowong Village.
Toowong Village is open to the public seven days a week.

## Restaurants

* A food court
* Grill'd
* Guzman y Gomez
* Nandos
* San Churro

## Major retailers

* Toowong Village at nightColes (supermarket)
* Hanaromart (supermarket)
* Kmart (discount department store)
* TK Maxx (discount department store)
* Woolworths (supermarket)
# Chris Donald

Chris Donald (born 25 April 1960) is the founder of, and one of the principal contributors to, the British comic magazine Viz.

## Biography

Donald was born in Newcastle, England. He attended West Jesmond Primary School, and then Heaton Comprehensive School, where he failed his A-levels. The forerunner of Viz was a series of small comic booklets, titled "The Fat Crusader", drawn on the back of Esso Blue invoice pads and secretly circulated around classrooms at Heaton School – first amongst pupils, and later penetrating the staff room – between 1976 and 1978. In October 1978, having failed to achieve sufficient qualifications to continue his education, Donald began work as a clerical officer at the DHSS central office in Longbenton, Newcastle.
Donald, together with his brother Simon and a schoolfriend Jim Brownlow, set up Viz in December 1979 from a bedroom in Jesmond, Newcastle. He was editor (or head of the "editorial cabinet") for many years but retired from day-to-day duties in 1999, and now only contributes occasional cartoons. He has since written a personal history of Viz magazine entitled Rude Kids.
In an interview on Channel 4 News, Donald paid tribute to Spike Milligan on his death and cited him and Monty Python as the two major influences on Viz.
During the latter years of his tenure as the editor of Viz, Donald opened a restaurant at a former railway station at Ilderton in Northumberland. It opened in 1994 and closed in 1997.
Between 2002 and 2008, Donald worked as a shop assistant, and later shop manager, at Barter Books in Alnwick, Northumberland. At around this time he was also Fixtures Secretary of the Belford & District Pool League, as well as editor of the annual Powburn Agricultural Show programme.
In 2016 he became a top soul DJ on BBC Radio Newcastle and BBC Radio Tees, presenting a weekly show, "Chris Donald’s Soul Club". In 2020, the show was taken off air during the pandemic. Since late 2020 he has presented "Chris Donald’s Imaginary Soul Club" on Nova Radio North East.

## Publications

* Rude Kids, Chris Donald, 2004 (ISBN 0-00-719096-4)
# IFK Motala

IFK Motala is a sports club in Motala, Sweden, founded in 1932 and practicing bandy and soccer. IFK Motala's bandy team currently plays in Elitserien, and home games are played at the Motala Isstadion. The club won the men's Swedish Bandy Championship in 1987.

## History

IFK Motala was founded in 1932. On 26 April 2024 the bandy team announced its withdrawal from Elitserien for the 2024–2025, following Motala Municipality rejecting construction of an indoor arena. Instead, the team would voluntary be regulated to Division 1.

## Honours
### Domestic

* Swedish Champions:
** Winners (1): 1987
** Runners-up (1): 1985