OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Municipal Stadium of Karditsa

39°21′45″N 21°56′06″E﻿ / ﻿39.362552°N 21.935127°E﻿ / 39.362552; 21.935127
Municipal Stadium of Karditsa is a multi-purpose stadium in Karditsa, Thessaly, Greece.

## History

The history of the Municipal Stadium of Karditsa is identical to the history of the football field in the wider region as it is the oldest sports venue in Thessaly. As early as the early 1930s, the area next to Larissa Street acquires athletic life. Wooden beams, gravel, knitted leather ball, are the middle of the season. In the mid-1970s, the first concrete block (today's eastern platform) was built at that time (without seating) of about 5,000 spectators. As the years passed, the land of neighboring cities grew more and more so, in the mid-1980s, the grounds of Volos, Larissa and Trikala had horseshoes, headlights and lawns. At the same time, the Stadium of Karditsa remains with a dirt field, but a second concrete block (today's western platform) of the same capacity with the older East is being built, bringing the total capacity of about 10,000 spectators. The turf will appear shortly afterwards. In 1995, a journalist was placed on the western platform. During the 2006–07 season at Karditsa Stadium will be placed plastic seats and a shelter on the western platform and headlights (which will operate for the first time in 2008). With seat seating, the western stand was limited to a capacity of 3,500 spectators, reducing the total to 7,500. The eastern platform (the old one), since the summer of 2005, would be decided to close because it was deemed inappropriate to host supporters. In November 2009, the construction of new changing rooms under the western ramp (replacing the old ones under the inappropriate eastern platform) was completed, and in early 2010 the construction of a new metal platform in the shape of a petal behind its northern hearth stadium. In January 2016, it was decided to reopen the eastern platform of the stadium and this resulted in the stadium's capacity to increase in 13.000.

## Gallery

* West stand
* East stand
* North stand
# Sphenomorphus darlingtoni

Sphenomorphus darlingtoni is a species of skink, a lizard in the family Scincidae. The species is endemic to Papua New Guinea.

## Etymology

The specific name, darlingtoni, is in honor of American entomologist Philip Jackson Darlington Jr.

## Common name

S. darlingtoni is known as mamng in the Kalam language of Papua New Guinea. This common name is also applied to plants of the genus Begonia.

## Behavior and habitat

The Kalam people of Papua New Guinea describe S. darlingtoni as a slow-moving lizard that does not escape when caught, and also does not bask in the sun. It prefers damp habitats and is often found in areas of Ischaemum polystachyum grass. S. darlingtoni is fossorial, and has been found in montane rainforest, at altitudes of 1,524–1,829 m (5,000–6,001 ft).

## Reproduction

S. darlingtoni is oviparous.
# Museum of Photographic Arts

The Museum of Photographic Arts (MOPA) is a museum in Balboa Park in San Diego, California. First founded in 1974, MOPA opened in 1983. MOPA is one of three museums in the US dedicated exclusively to the collection and preservation of photography, with a mission to inspire, educate and engage the broadest possible audience through the presentation, collection, and preservation of photography, film and video. The museum's address is 1649 El Prado, San Diego, CA, 92101.

## History

Arthur Ollman was the museum's first executive director. Deborah Klochko is the current (2013) executive director. In March 2000, the museum re-opened to the public after a twelve-month renovation project. It expanded its gallery space and added a classroom, a theater, a print viewing room and a 20,000-volume library.
The Museum of Photographic Arts celebrated its 50th anniversary (2023). It has changed in many ways from the past, from photography development to styles, to location, and understanding.(Seth Combs) Deborah Klochko, MOPA’s executive director and chief curator, believes combining the two museums will create a better space and generate more interest. The museum now hosts a 22,000-piece art collection and contains 20 photographic exhibitions. It also talks about what the future plans of the museum will look like, and according to the article, they plan on adding more art collections, which include video portraits, Victorian-era portraits, and a vibrant large-scale photograph collection.(Pam Kragen)
Before the establishment of MOPA, It was previously devoted to a photography gallery in Balboa Park as an instrumental non-profit organization. Gradually, with other associated businesses' help, the non-profit organization was finally installed as an official museum, the Museum Of Photography Arts at Balboa Park. Commemorating what Klochko states The-40th represents the Opening of the Museum “Permanent Home”.

## Collection

Over the years, MOPA has collected thousands of photographs that currently reside in the museum’s permanent collection, which includes photographs that span the history of photography. It includes collections from film maker Lou Stoumen’s estate as well as the entire Nagasaki Journey: The Photographs of Yosuke Yamahata, August 10, 1945, by Yōsuke Yamahata.
# Skřítek

Skřítek is a Czech comedy film. It was released in 2005. It could be called a "feature butcherly slapstick". Skřítek is a slapstick film, so the dialogues are substituted for interjections and all the sounds are stylised. Tomáš Vorel decided to film a slapstick film after several years as his debut in this genre was an episode in a Czech film Pražská pětka that was filmed in 1988.

## Cast

* Eva Holubova as Mother
* Bolek Polivka as Father
* Anna Marhoulova as Daughter
* Tomas Vorel Jr. as Son
* Marika Sarah Prochazkova as Father's Lover (credited as Marika Prochazkova)
* Jiri Machacek as The Biker Butcher
* Ivana Chylkova as Son's Teacher
# St. Paul Baptist Church (St. Albans, West Virginia)

St. Paul Baptist Church is a historic Baptist church in St. Albans, West Virginia, United States. It was built in 1921 and is a two-story brick building in the Late Gothic Revival style. It features a square corner tower. It has a ground level fellowship hall and elevated first floor sanctuary. It was built to serve a growing African American population in St. Albans.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1998.
# St. Paul's African Methodist Episcopal Church (Urbana, Ohio)

St. Paul's African Methodist Episcopal Church is a historic church in Urbana, Ohio, United States. Built in the Greek Revival style in 1876, it is home to a congregation that was founded in the mid-1820s.

## Congregational history

Among Urbana's first black residents were a few individuals that had been members of African Methodist Episcopal (A.M.E.) churches in the East. In 1824 or 1825, A.M.E. missionary Moses Freeman visited Urbana while travelling through the then-western part of the United States;$^{:362}$ here he met the former members of his denomination and officially organized them as a congregation. Eight individuals composed the charter membership.$^{:362–363}$ In the earliest years, members worshipped in each other's homes, as finances were insufficient to build a house of worship.$^{:363}$
Once the church was strong enough to erect a building, they built a small log structure. Growth soon caused this church to become too small for the number of worshippers; it was destroyed in 1844 and a larger brick church erected in its place by the members of the congregation. In turn, this church also became too small, and the members began to build a replacement in 1866.$^{:363}$
Among the church's leading ministers have been Jerry Thompson and Benjamin W. Arnett. Although illiterate, Thompson was a powerful preacher who was known for his fervent sermons; he pastored in the church's earliest years. Arnett took charge of the congregation in 1876.$^{:363}$ As well as serving at St. Paul's, he ministered at A.M.E. churches in Cincinnati, Columbus, and Toledo, but he became most prominent in the years after his pastorate in Urbana. While a state representative from Greene County in 1886, he pioneered efforts to repeal Ohio's black codes.
Today, St. Paul's continues as an active congregation of the A.M.E. Church.

## Church building

Construction of the present church building was a long process: work began in 1866, but the structure was not completed until after Benjamin Arnett's 1876 installation as the pastor.$^{:363}$ This house of worship is primarily a masonry structure: its foundation is brick, and its walls are built of brick covered with stucco. It is covered with an asphalt roof that rises to a gable, and many windows of multiple panes illuminate the interior.
In 1997, St. Paul's Church was listed on the National Register of Historic Places, both because of its contribution to local history and because of its historic architecture.
# St. Paul's Episcopal Church (Franklin, Tennessee)

St. Paul's Episcopal Church is a historic church in Franklin, Tennessee, that was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1972. In 1988, a National Register study of Williamson County historical resources described it as "one of the finest remaining" Gothic Revival style churches in middle Tennessee. The building was completed in 1834.
It is included in the Hincheyville Historic District, also listed on the National Register. St. Paul's is a parish of the Episcopal Diocese of Tennessee, in fact the diocese's (and state's) oldest congregation.
# Division of Corinella (1901–1906)

The Division of Corinella was an Australian electoral division in the state of Victoria. The division was proclaimed in 1900, and was one of the original 65 divisions to be contested at the first federal election. It was abolished in 1906. It was named for the Corinella gold mining district in central Victoria and was based on the town of Castlemaine.

## Members

| Image | Image | Member | Party | Term | Notes |
| | | James McCay (1864–1930) | Protectionist | 29 March 1901 – 12 December 1906 | Previously held the Victorian Legislative Assembly seat of Castlemaine. Served as minister under Reid. Failed to win the Division of Corio after Corinella was abolished in 1906 |
# St. Paul's Methodist Protestant Church (Culbertson, Nebraska)

St. Paul's Methodist Protestant Church, also known as Stone Church, is a church building located south of Culbertson, Nebraska, United States, on Nebraska Highway 17. It was built in 1900 and was added to the National Register in 1979.

## History

In 1885, a sod church was built to accommodate the growing population of the area along Driftwood Creek. Methodist minister M.H. Noe led the first worship services in the sod building the same year. The current building stands across the road from the original sod church.

### Construction

Building the Stone Church which succeeded the sod church was a community endeavor, with most of the labor donated by parishioners. Limestone was quarried from a local rock formation and hauled by wagon to the construction site, roughly 5 miles (8.0 km) away. Church members cut, hewed, and loaded the limestone by hand under the supervision of Jim Flynn and local stonemason James Lewellyn Hoyt. Hoyt's sons, who at ages eight and ten were too small to load the stones, were tasked with placing dynamite charges to blast the limestone apart in the quarry. The acre of land upon which the church was built was donated by Rebecca Hart.
The church's construction is impressive considering that, at the time of its construction, the majority of its parishioners still lived in unimproved sod houses and dugouts. Construction on the church was finished in 1900 and dedicated as the St. Paul Methodist Protestant Church led by Reverend J.E. Darby.

### Dedication to Disuse

Four years later, the congregation of St. Paul Methodist Protestant Church merged with the local group of United Brethren in Christ in 1904. In 1907, the church was formally reorganized as United Brethren. Regular church services continued in the building until 1951.
The Stone Church was a cornerstone of the Driftwood Community until the 1950s. The church was the home of the local Sunday school, an orchestra, and various local events. In the early twentieth century, the Stone Church was also the polling place of the community.

### Restoration

At a celebration of the seventy-fifth anniversary of the church's construction, a committee was organized to restore the building. Over the course of seventy-five years, the structure had been damaged in several ways. Since the restoration process began, the roof has been replaced, the walls have been reinforced, and faulty electrical wiring has been removed. The interior of the building has been restored to a similar state to its original construction.
The Stone Church has neither plumbing nor electricity due to the era of its construction and its remote location. The building is not in regular use, but is maintained by the Stone Church Community Association as a memorial to the settlers who built it. Annual gatherings are held at the Stone Church to commemorate and celebrate the church and its construction.
# St. Paul's by-the-sea Protestant Episcopal Church

St. Paul's by-the-sea Protestant Episcopal Church is a parish of the Episcopal Church located in Ocean City, Worcester County, Maryland. It is noted for its historic Carpenter Gothic parish church, which was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2008.
Episcopal services were held from 1878 at Congress Hall, with a mission church built nearby in 1881. In 1898, John Waggaman of Washington D.C. donated two lots "up the beach" at Baltimore Avenue and Third Street to the congregation. The cornerstone for the new church was laid on June 6, 1900, and the first service was held the following year. In 1924, it was elevated to parochial status.

## Architecture

The church is a frame church with a wood-shingled exterior. There is a corner bell tower and entrance with pointed-arch openings.
The altar, made of quartered oak, was presented to the church in 1903 by the Women's Auxiliary of the Diocese of Easton. The Italian marble baptismal font was an 1893 gift of Josephine L. Massey, proprietor of the Hamilton Hotel.
# St. Peter's Episcopal Church (Neligh, Nebraska)

St. Peter's Episcopal Church, now a museum, is a former church at 411 L Street in Neligh, Nebraska. It was built in 1887 and was added to the National Register in 1980.

## History

An Episcopalian congregation was organized in Neligh in 1881. Land was purchased for a church in 1887 on the corner of what was then Cottonwood and Main Streets. The building was completed in late 1887 and consecrated in March 1888. The church was added to the National Register of Historic Places in December 1980.
The building is now the Pioneer Church, part of the Antelope County Museum complex.

## Architecture

The church is a one-story frame structure with vertical tongue and groove siding below the window sills and horizontal clapboard siding above. The roof sections are gabled, all windows have pointed arches.
The church design was influenced by the Church of St. James the Less in Philadelphia (1846). The St. James church was the first in the U.S. to be built from designs and under the direct supervision of London, England's Cambridge Camden Society. St. Peters makes allowances for its role as a small town church by using frame construction rather than the buttressed stone construction of its archetype. Other differences are a bell fixture rather than frontal tower and spire, and clipped gables on the end sections of the nave and chancel. St. Peters is a well-preserved 19th century American Gothic Revival building.
# St. Peter's Evangelical Lutheran Church (Lancaster, Ohio)

St. Peter's Evangelical Lutheran Church is a historic Lutheran church at Broad and Mullberry Streets in Lancaster, Ohio.
It was built in 1879 and added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1979.
# St. Peter's Methodist Episcopal Church

St. Peter's Methodist Episcopal Church is a historic Methodist Episcopal church located at Hopewell, Somerset County, Maryland. It is a large single-story gable-front Gothic Revival frame church with four-story bell tower. It was built in 1850 and extensively reworked in 1901. Also on the property is a cemetery with 19th and 20th century markers.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1990.
# Charles Erskine (cardinal)

Charles Erskine (13 February 1739 – 20 March 1811) was an Italian-Scottish papal diplomat and cardinal.

## Biography

He was the son of Colin Erskine, youngest son to Alexander Erskine of Cambo and maternal grandson of Alexander Erskine, 3rd Earl of Kellie, by his marriage to Agatha Gigli of the noble family of Gigli of Anagni. He was educated by Cardinal Henry, Duke of York, at the Scots College, Rome, and was afterwards a successful advocate, becoming a Doctor of Laws in 1770.
Pope Pius VI made him pro (pro tem)-Auditor and Promoter of the Faith in 1782, also a domestic prelate, canon of St. Peter's Basilica, and Dean of the college of consistorial advocates. He was installed as a subdeacon on 28 August 1783.
In October 1793, Erskine was sent as papal envoy to Great Britain. By his tact Erskine established excellent relations with the Court of St. James and the ministry, diminished the dissensions among Catholics, and avoided stirring up any anti-Catholic demonstration against himself. During his stay in London the pope named him a full auditor, and in 1795 gave him additional powers as envoy extraordinary. He left London in 1801 and returned to Rome, where in 1803, he was installed as a Cardinal Deacon, it being revealed that he had been elevated to this office in pectore in the Consistory of February 1801. He was then assigned the Church of Santa Maria in Campitelli as his titular church. As a member of the Sacred Congregation of Propaganda Fide, he was still useful to English Catholics, and was made Cardinal Protector of Scotland. He was ordained a deacon the following January.
On the French invasion of Rome in 1808 Erskine was made pro-Secretary of Briefs, and was confined in the Quirinal with the pope. When Pope Pius VII was taken prisoner Erskine was allowed to go free, but his property was now lost and he would have been reduced to poverty if his Protestant relations in Scotland had not granted him an allowance. In 1809 Napoleon ordered him to Paris and though ill he was forced from Rome in January 1810.
Shortly after his arrival in Paris, Erskine fell into a gradual decline and soon died. He was buried in the Church of Saint-Genevieve, now the Panthéon.
# Cry Baby (Garnet Mimms album)

Cry Baby is a 1963 album by Garnet Mimms featuring "Cry Baby" and 11 other hits produced by Jerry Ragovoy. The album is notable for featuring a hit recording with the Enchanters, "A Quiet Place", which became a popular song among the Carolina beach music community. "Quiet Place" was also adapted with enduring appeal by many Reggae artists, including John Holt,The Paragons, Horace Andy, Doctor Alimantado and Dennis Brown. The reggae versions were released under a number of different titles, the most well-known being "Man Next Door".

## Track listing
### Side 1

* Cry Baby (Bert Berns, Jerry Ragovoy)
* Nobody but You (Dee Clark)
* Until You Were Gone (Joy Byers)
* Anytime You Want Me (Garnet Mimms, Norman Meade)
* So Close (Jerry Ragovoy, Sam Bell)
* For Your Precious Love (Arthur Brooks, Richard Brooks, Jerry Butler)

### Side 2

* Baby Don't You Weep (Norman Meade, Bert Russell)
* A Quiet Place (Norman Meade, Sam Bell)
* Cry to Me (Bert Russell)
* Don't Change Your Heart (Sam Bell)
* Wanting You (Buddy Kaye, Philip Springer)
* The Truth Hurts (Jimmy Radcliffe, O. Diamond)

## Personnel

* Garnet Mimms - lead vocals
* Zola Pearnell - backing vocals (side 1, track 5; side 2, tracks 2 and 4)
* Sam Bell - backing vocals (side 1, track 5; side 2, tracks 2 and 4)
* Charles Boyer - backing vocals (side 1, track 5; side 2, tracks 2 and 4)
* The Gospelaires (various combinations of Dionne Warwick, Dee Dee Warwick, Estelle Brown, Sylvia Shemwell, Cissy Houston, and others) - backing vocals (all other tracks)
# Venez tous mes amis!

Venez tous mes amis! is a compilation album of 17 songs by French singer of Jewish Algerian origin Enrico Macias in duo collaborations with other artists. It is in celebration of 50 years of a musical career in France and internationally.
15 are well-known Enrico Macias hits, and two are special new songs for the album
* "Ces etrangers": a new song written for Enrico Macias' album by Bruno Maman, and sang as a duo with Erico Macias
* "L'Algerie": a song by Serge Lama, that Enrico Macias chose to sing as a duo with the author as a tribute to his native country Algeria.

## Track listing

* "Adieu mon pays" (3:12) – with Cali
* "Le Mendiant de l'amour" (2:42) – with Mikael Miro
* "Les Filles de mon pays" (3:00) – with Dany Brillant
* "Les Gens du Nord" (3:20) – with Carla Bruni
* "Oranges amères" (3:27) – with Corneille
* "L'Oriental" (3:47) – with Khaled
* "Paris tu m'as pris dans tes bras" (2:42) – with Sofia Essaidi
* "Aux talons de ses souliers" (3:12) – with Riff Cohen
* "Sans voir le jour" (3:49) – with Gérard Darmon
* "Dis-moi ce qui ne va pas" (3:07) – with Natasha Saint Pier
* "Il reste aujourd'hui (venez tous mes amis)" (2:23) – with Cabra Casay
* "Oumparere" (2:42) – with Dani
* "Ces etrangers" (3:23) – with Bruno Maman
* "Mon histoire c'est ton histoire" (2:32) – with Toma
* "L'Algérie" (4:03)
* "Mon cœur d'attache" (3:40) – with Liane Foly
* "J'ai perdu 25 kilos" (2:15) – with Valérie Lemercier

## Charts

| Chart (2012) | Peak position |
| Ultratop 40 Belgian Albums Chart (Wallonia) | 75 |
| French Albums Chart | 39 |
# Maksym Levytskyi

Maksym Anatoliyovych Levytskyi (Ukrainian: Максим Анатолійович Левицький; Russian: Макси́м Анато́льевич Леви́цкий; born 26 November 1972) is a retired Ukrainian footballer who played as a goalkeeper.

## Club career

In January 2001, Levytskyi was involved in a fake passport scandal in which he used a purported Greek passport to play for French Ligue 1 club AS Saint-Étienne as a European Union citizen; Brazilian teammate Alex Dias used a fake Portuguese passport. The pair were given four-month bans with two more months suspended, and Saint-Étienne were deducted seven points, leading to their relegation.

## International career

In 2009, Levytskyi committed to be a part of the 2009 Maccabiah Games football squad representing Russia. When the match dates conflicted with league play, Levytskyi pulled from the squad.

## Honours

* Russian Premier League champion: 2001.
* Russian Premier League bronze: 2002.
* Russian Cup winner: 2003 (played for FC Spartak Moscow in the early stages of the 2002/03 competition).

## European club competitions

With FC Spartak Moscow.
* UEFA Champions League 2001–02: 4 games.
* UEFA Champions League 2002–03: 3 games.

## Footnotes

* ↑ "St Etienne punished in passport probe". BBC Sport. 16 January 2001. Retrieved 31 July 2020.
* ↑ Kalinin, Artem (9 July 2009). Левицкий отказался от Маккабиады ради "ЗИЛа" [Levytskyi Dropped From Maccabiah] (in Russian). Gazeta.ru. Retrieved 24 July 2009.
# Marina Logvinenko

Marina Viktorovna Logvinenko (Russian: Марина Викторовна Логвиненко, née Dobrancheva, born 1 September 1961) is a Russian sport shooter, specializing in the pistol events.

## Biography

Logvinenko was born in Shakhty. She competed at four Olympic Games and won five Olympic medals. At 1992 Olympics, she won both the 10 metre air pistol and 25 metre pistol event. She is the only woman and one of five athletes to win two individual shooting gold medals during one Olympics.

## Olympic results

| Event | 1988 | 1992 | 1996 | 2000 |
| 10 metre air pistol | Bronze 385+100.2 | Gold 387+99.4 | Silver 390+98.5 | — |
| 25 metre pistol | 8th 585+97 | Gold 587+97 | Bronze 583+101.2 | 9th 580 |
# Woody Bay

Woody Bay may refer to:
* Woody Bay, Devon, England
* Woody Bay, Isle of Wight, England
* Woody Bay, Newfoundland and Labrador, Canada
* Woody Bay railway station, Devon, England