OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Christ Church, Hackenthorpe

Christ Church is a church situated in Hackenthorpe, a suburb of the City of Sheffield. It is located on Sheffield road, and was built in 1899. The church was largely funded by local land owner James Houndsfield.

## History and architecture

Before 1900, the residents of Hackenthorpe attended the parish church in Beighton, Church of St Mary the Virgin. Methodists in the village also had a purpose built chapel which stood on Main Street for a number of years, however this was soon demolished. There was also a purpose built mission room which stood on Church Lane. This building was later turned into a co-operative grocery store and finally a button factory ran by Charles Singleton Ltd.
In 1899 the village got its own church. The Earl Manvers donated £500 and promised the acre of land which the church now stands on Sheffield Road. James Hounsfield, local resident at Hackenthorpe Hall also gave £250. In total £1,320 was raised and the church was constructed.
It is recorded that the foundation stone was laid on 4 June 1898 by Viscount Newark, the Earl Manvers eldest son. Beneath the foundation stone was laid a coffin which contained a newspaper of the day, parchment bearing the names of the church committee and a coin of the realm.
A chapel arch was originally planned, however this needed to be rebuilt and strengthened and due to lack of funds, this was never replaced. This shortage of money was in spite of £250 promised from James Houndsfield if the chapel was built in his lifetime and also a further £25 offer from John Jubb from Drakehouse under the same conditions. Before the arch the total cost of the church stood at £2,550 and a century later, the arch is still bricked up.
The dedication, Christ Church took place on 11 November 1899.

## Hackenthorpe War Memorial

A memorial stands outside the church featuring the names of Hackenthorpe residents that lost their lives in World War I and World War II. The memorial is Grade-II listed.
The Memorial reads:

## List of rectors

Prior to 1973 the post was attached to the Beighton parish
* E.P Drury - September 1955 - June 1960
* Sidney Howard - November 1960 - November 1966
* Donald Reece - April 1967 - September 1970
* David John Young - February 1971 - August 1975
* A. Whiteley September 1975
Steve Willett, father of golfer Danny Willett is the current rector.
# Shelley Memorial

The Shelley Memorial is a memorial to the English poet Percy Bysshe Shelley (1792–1822) at University College, Oxford, England, the college that he briefly attended and from which he was expelled for writing the 1811 pamphlet "The Necessity of Atheism".
Although Shelley was expelled from the college, he remains one of its most famous alumni and is now held in high honour there. In 2005, the college acquired some of Shelley's letters to further enhance its connection with the poet.

## Statue

The memorial consists of a white marble sculpture of a reclining nude and dead Shelley washed up on the shore at Viareggio in Italy after his drowning, sculpted by Edward Onslow Ford, associated with the New Sculpture movement. It is set on a decorative plinth in a small domed late Victorian room designed by Basil Champneys, behind ornamental railings that protect it from students.
The statue was commissioned by Shelley's daughter-in-law, Lady Shelley. It was originally intended to be located in the Protestant Cemetery in Rome where Shelley is buried, at the request of adventurer Edward John Trelawny, a friend of Shelley. Trelawny wanted to have a monument of the poet next to his own. However, Trelawny's descendants thought that Ford's statue was too large and thus did not consent to his wishes. Eventually the statue ended up at University College, donated by Lady Shelley, with a formal opening ceremony on 14 June 1893. Among others, Lady Shelley, Onslow Ford, Champneys and Benjamin Jowett were present at the opening ceremony.
The memorial has been the victim of a number of pranks over the years. The college's chemistry don, E. J. Bowen, had to clean paint off the statue, for example. The room in which it is housed has also been flooded and infested with goldfish. The statue was a key element in the meeting of two main characters in the 1997 film The Saint, starring Val Kilmer and Elisabeth Shue, and also features in an episode (And the Moonbeams Kiss the Sea) of the British TV drama, Lewis. The body of a murdered student, purportedly drowned, mirrors the position of Shelley's in the memorial sculpture.

## Boyle–Hooke plaque

The Shelley Memorial is on the site where the scientists Robert Boyle and Robert Hooke performed experiments while they were in Oxford, previously Cross Hall until the early 19th century. This is recorded for passers-by, on a plaque on the exterior wall of the memorial in the High Street, that reads:
   In a house on this site between 1655 and 1668 lived ROBERT BOYLE Here he discovered BOYLE'S LAW and made experiments with an AIR PUMP designed by his assistant ROBERT HOOKE Inventor Scientist and Architect who made a MICROSCOPE and thereby first identified the LIVING CELL
# Fetal position

Fetal position (British English: also foetal) is the positioning of the body of a prenatal fetus as it develops. In this position, the back is curved, the head is bowed, and the limbs are bent and drawn up to the torso. A compact position is typical for fetuses. Many newborn mammals, especially rodents, remain in a fetal position well after birth.
This type of compact position is used in the medical profession to minimize injury to the neck and chest.
Some people assume a fetal position when sleeping, especially when the body becomes cold. In some cultures bodies have been buried in fetal position.
Sometimes, when a person has suffered extreme physical or psychological trauma (including massive stress), they will assume a similar compact position in which the back is curved forward, the legs are brought up as tightly against the abdomen as possible, the head is bowed as close to the abdomen as possible, and the arms are wrapped around the head to prevent further trauma.
This type of position has been observed in drug addicts, who enter the position when experiencing withdrawal. Sufferers of anxiety are also known to assume the same type of position during panic attacks.
Assuming this type of position and playing dead is often recommended as a strategy to end a bear attack.
# Marjory

Marjory is a female given name, a variant spelling of Margery or Marjorie. It is sometimes shortened to Marj.
Notable people with the name include:
* Marjory Allen, Baroness Allen of Hurtwood (1897–1976), English landscape architect and promoter of child welfare
* Marjery Bryce (1891–1973), British suffragette and actor
* Marjory Cobbe, English midwife granted a pension in 1469 for attending the wife of King Edward IV
* Marjory Stoneman Douglas (1890–1998), American journalist, writer, feminist and environmentalist
* Marjory Gengler (born 1951), American tennis player
* Marjory Gordon (1931–2015), emeritus professor of nursing at Boston College
* Marjory Kennedy-Fraser (1857–1930), Scottish singer, composer and arranger
* Marjory LeBreton (born 1940), leader of the Government in the Canadian Senate
* Marjory Mecklenburg (born 1935), American government administrator and activist opposed to legal abortion
* Marjory Mills (1896–1987), New Zealand embroiderer and businesswoman
* Marjory Newbold (1883–1926), Scottish socialist and communist
* Marjory Saunders (1913–2010), Canadian archer
* Marjory Shedd (1926–2008), Canadian badminton player
* Marjory Stephenson (1885–1948), British biochemist
* Marjory Wardrop (1869–1909), English scholar and translator of Georgian literature
# District 6 (Zurich)

District 6 is a district north of the old town in the Swiss city of Zurich.
The district comprises the quarters Unterstrass and Oberstrass. Both entities were formerly municipalities of their own, but were incorporated into Zurich in 1893.
* This Canton of Zürich location article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Axis Point

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | (4.25/5) |
Axis Point was an English rock band. The band signed to RCA and released two albums in a twelve-month period, with a line-up including an eclectic mix of well known musicians of that time. They disbanded in 1980, after releasing their second album.

## History

The original line-up of Axis Point included, guitarist John "Charlie" Whitney, keyboardist Eddie Hardin, bassist Charlie McCracken and drummer Les Binks. They recorded Axis Point (1979). The songwriting on the album is split between Hardin and Whitney with McCraken co-writing "Woman of the world" and "Fire it up". After the recording of this album, Binks left and was replaced by Rob Townsend, who had been the drummer for Family. They recorded their second album Boast of the Town (1980). On this album Hardin and Whitney collaborate on most of the songs and added guitarist and vocalist Bobby Tench, who had previously been a member of Streetwalkers.

## Band members
### Axis Point #1

* Charlie Whitney (guitar)
* Charlie McCracken (bass)
* Eddie Hardin (keyboards, vocals)
* Les Binks (drums)

### Axis Point #2

* Charlie Whitney (guitar)
* Charlie McCracken (bass)
* Eddie Hardin (keyboards, vocals)
* Rob Townsend (drums)

### Additional musicians

* Bobby Tench (on Boast of the Town) - Guitar, vocals
* Colin Horton Jennings - backing vocals
* Ron Asprey - sax
* Tony Cox - String Arrangements

## Discography
### Original releases

* Axis Point RCA 30039 (1978)
* Boast of the Town RCA 25277 (1980)

### Re-issues
#### Axis Point/Boast of the Town compilation

* BGO 576 (2002)
* BGO Records 576 (2003)
# Michael Southern

Michael Southern (born 31 October 1968) is an English former professional footballer who played as a central defender. He played for Burnley between 1985 and 1987. His only senior appearance came in the 0–2 defeat to Bolton Wanderers in the Associate Members' Cup on 16 December 1986.
# Beth Calkin

Beth Calkin (born 25 August 1971) is a Canadian sailor. She competed in the Europe event at the 2000 Summer Olympics.
# Nikolay Goncharov

Nikolay Alexandrovich Goncharov (Russian: Гончаров, Николай Александрович; born 13 January 1984, Verkhnemakeevka, Kasharsky District) is a Russian political figure and a deputy of the 8th State Duma.
From 2006 to 2010, he worked as an assistant prosecutor and a lawyer. In 2010 he was appointed the CEO of "Donskoy Khleb". In 2014 he was elected deputy of the Assembly of deputies of the Kasharsky District of the 5th convocation. In September 2021, he was elected to the 8th State Duma from the Belokalitvinsky District constituency.

## Sanctions

He was sanctioned by the UK government in 2022 in relation to the Russo-Ukrainian War.
# Hirnyk, Lviv Oblast

Hirnyk (Ukrainian: Гірник, Russian: Горняк) is a rural settlement in Chervonohrad Raion, Lviv Oblast (region) of Ukraine. It belongs to Chervonohrad urban hromada, one of the hromadas of Ukraine. Population: 2,820 (2022 estimate).

## History

The settlement was occupied by Nazi-German forces during World War II.
Until 18 July 2020, Hirnyk belonged to Chervonohrad Municipality. As part of the administrative reform of Ukraine, which reduced the number of raions of Lviv Oblast to seven, Chervonohrad Municipality was merged into newly established Chervonohrad Raion.
Until 26 January 2024, Hirnyk was designated urban-type settlement. On this day, a new law entered into force which abolished this status, and Hirnyk became a rural settlement.
# Córdoba offensive

The Córdoba offensive was a failed Republican offensive against the Nationalist held city of Cordoba. It took place from 19 to 22 August 1936 during the Spanish Civil War.

## Background

On 18 July, the military governor of Cordoba, Ciriaco Cascajo, started the coup in the city, bombing the civil government and arresting the civil governor, Rodriguez de Leon. After that, he and the civil guard officer Bruno Ibañez, Don Bruno, carried out a bloody repression (in the first weeks, 2,000 persons were executed). In the second week of August, the Nationalist troops were reinforced by 400 regulares who, led by Colonel Varela, after the capture of Huelva, launched an attack eastwards from Seville in order to relieve the besieged nationalist-held city of Granada. After a corridor to the city was established, Varela prepared to attack Malaga. At that point, the Republican Army launched an attack in order to recover Córdoba.

## The offensive

The Republican force, led by General Miaja, was composed of 3,000 men, mainly regular troops, civil guards, militiamen from Madrid and local volunteers. Opposing them, the Nationalists had the small force of the Nationalist commander in Cordoba, Colonel Cascajo, and the column of Colonel Varela. The Nationalists also had one DC-2 and several Sa-81 bombers.
The advance of Miaja's force had started on 5 August but its advance was very slow and only occupied small towns like Adamuz and Pozoblanco. The Republican attack against Cordoba itself started on 20 August. The Republican troops reached the gates of Cordoba (5 km from the city), but they were beaten back and the attack failed on 22 August. According to Thomas, the offensive failed because of the skillful use of the Italian Savoia bombers and because Cascajo threatened to execute the family of Miaja who were in Cordoba. According to Beevor, the attack failed because of the incompetence of Miaja and the Republican professional officers. Furthermore, many of Miaja's officers were, in fact, Nationalist supporters (Miaja's adjutant was hoping to cross the lines, and on 23 August one captain, Antonio Reparaz, deserted with 200 civil guards).

## Aftermath

Nationalist repression in the towns briefly occupied by the Republicans was very harsh. In the town of Palma del Rio, a local landowner killed 300 supporters of the Republic (the Republicans had killed 42 supporters of the Nationalists there). After a nationalist counter-offensive in September, the Cordoba front was stabilised.
# Zula Linklater House

The Zula Linklater House is a two-story office building on Second Avenue in downtown Hillsboro, Oregon, United States. Completed in 1923, the Mediterranean style structure is built of concrete, wood, and stucco. Originally constructed for Zula Warren Linklater as a home, it was renovated and turned into office space in 1984. The building was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1984.

## History

Zula Warren was born on August 12, 1870, near Hillsboro with the family residence near what is today 10th Avenue and East Main Street. She married local doctor Samuel Towers Linklater after she turned 28 years old and would have six children with the widower. The husband died on February 8, 1914, with Zula using the family investments to support the family and build a new home.
Daughter Ruth requested that her mother build a home "that would last forever." Construction began in 1922 on the house on a property Samuel had bought in 1889. The concrete dwelling was completed in 1923. On February 8, 1930, Zula died and the home passed to her son Kenneth. He lived there briefly, but never sold the home, with the residence changing ownership after his death in 1983. Kenneth married Jeanne Latourette, the daughter of Earl C. Latourette of the Oregon Supreme Court.
On August 1, 1984, the house was added to the National Register of Historic Places as the Zula Linklater House. That year contractor and developer Eugene Zurbrugg renovated the structure and converted it into office space. With it fully leased at the completion of the remodel, the conversion was seen as a beginning of a change to the building type in downtown Hillsboro from retail to a more commercial focus. As of 2008, the building housed professionals, including the Legal Aid office for Washington County.

## Details

The two-story, gray office building was built of wood, concrete, and featured a stucco exterior. It was the only home in Hillsboro constructed of concrete during the 1920s. The Zula Linklater House is of the Mediterranean Revival Style architecture popular at the time of its construction.
# Karl Mathie House

The Karl Mathie House is located in Mosinee, Wisconsin.

## History

Karl Mathie was a clergyman, educator, and the first president of Wausau Sulphate Fiber Co. (later Wausau Paper), which revived Mosinee's economy after Dessert's sawmill closed. Later purchased by musician John Altenburgh.
The house is located along the Wisconsin River. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1980 and on the State Register of Historic Places in 1989.
# Scott McNiven

Scott Andrew McNiven (born 27 May 1978) is an English-born Scottish footballer. He started his career at Oldham Athletic in 1995 before moving on to Oxford United in 2002. He jointly managed Hyde with Steve Halford at the end of the 2010–11 season, before returning a year later to take up the full manager's post.

## Career

Born in Leeds, West Yorkshire, England, Played youth team football with Y.M.C.A of St Anne's and then he progressed through the youth ranks at Oldham Athletic in the Football League where he eventually went on to make 222 appearances, before leaving in 2002 after ten years at the club. He then joined Oxford United where he stayed for two years making 85 appearances, before in 2004, he left the club and went on to play for Mansfield Town and then Chester City, but he was released by Chester in 2006 and was unable to find a new club. After his release from Chester McNiven spent time with Morecambe, Fleetwood Town and Guiseley respectively.
McNiven joined Conference National newcomers Farsley Celtic ahead of the 2007–08 season. His debut on 11 August 2007 saw him come up against his twin brother who was playing for Stafford Rangers. It was Scott who came out on top, as Farsley clinched a 1–0 win. In July 2008 Scott joined AFC Fylde on a Free Transfer from Farsley Celtic.
At the start of the 2009–10 season he joined up with his twin brother David at Hyde. Scott made his debut against Stafford Rangers which Scott's Hyde won 1–0. On 17 October 2010, he scored his first goal for Hyde in a 3–1 defeat to Corby Town. He scored once more that season in a 4–3 defeat to the hands of Blyth Spatrans. He finished the 2009–2010 season with Hyde having played 42 games in all competitions scoring 2 goals. On 3 October 2010, McNiven was made assistant manager to Neil Tolson at Hyde following the departure of former assistant manager Glynn Hurst to FC United of Manchester. He took over as joint player-manager with Steve Halford after the sacking of Neil Tolson on 4 April 2011. He was replaced as the joint-manager of Hyde before the start of the 2011–12 season by Gary Lowe. In May 2012, he was appointed as full-time manager when Gary Lowe resigned after just a year with the club. He was relieved of his duties on 2 January 2015 following a 7–1 defeat to Stalybridge Celtic.

## Personal life

His father and twin brother, both named David, were also footballers. In 2007 whilst he was at Mansfield Town he was diagnosed with testicular cancer, but made a full recovery. After his time with cancer, he went out to help others with the same illness.
# XHQI-FM

XHQI-FM is a station in Monterrey, Nuevo León, Mexico. Owned by the state government of Nuevo León, XHQI broadcasts on 102.1 FM from a transmitter site on Cerro El Mirador and carries a public radio format known as Radio Nuevo León 102.1 FM.

## History

XHQI was the first state-owned broadcast station in Nuevo León, coming to air in 1978 as "Radio Gobierno". XEQI-AM followed the next year, and services in rural Nuevo León were opened in the 1980s.
For most of its history, it was Opus 102 with a classical music format. The July 2017 decision to move Opus to 1510 AM and launch a new station, Libertad 102, focused around popular music met with criticism in the cultural community.
# 2007 Andorran local elections

The 2007 Andorran local elections were held on 2 December. Voters elected the council members of the seven parishes.

## Electoral system

Voters elect the members of the municipal councils (consells de comú in Catalan). The electoral law allows the municipal councils to choose their numbers of seats, which must be an even number between 10 and 16.
All city council members were elected in single multi-member districts, consisting of the whole parish, using closed lists. Half of the seats were allocated to the party with the most votes. The other half of the seats were allocated using the Hare quota (including the winning party). With this system the winning party obtained an absolute majority.
The cònsol major (mayor) and the cònsol menor (deputy mayor) were elected indirectly by the municipal councilors.

## Results
### Overall

| Party | Party | Votes | % | Seats | +/– |
| | Liberal Party of Andorra | 6,078 | 46.6% | 46 | –5 |
| | The Alternative | 5,003 | 38.3% | 29 | +8 |
| | Greens of Andorra | 829 | 6.4% | 0 | 0 |
| | United for the Progress | 782 | 6.0% | 3 | New |
| | Ordino Communal Action | 358 | 2.7% | 8 | New |
| Total | Total | 13,050 | 100 | 86 | +4 |
The Social Democratic Party contested this election under the nickname "The Alternative". They hold their 2 parishes. The liberals hold 4 councils and lost Ordino council to Ordino Communal Action.

### Canillo

| Party | Party | Votes | % | Seats | +/– |
| | Liberal Party of Andorra | 407 | 76.5 | 12 | 0 |
| | The Alternative | 125 | 23.5 | 2 | New |
| Total | Total | 532 | 100 | 14 | 0 |

### Encamp

| Party | Party | Votes | % | Seats | +/– |
| | The Alternative | 822 | 45.9 | 9 | 0 |
| | United for the Progress | 782 | 43.7 | 3 | New |
| | Greens of Andorra | 185 | 10.3 | 0 | New |
| Total | Total | 1,789 | 100 | 12 | 0 |

### Ordino

| Party | Party | Votes | % | Seats | +/– |
| | Ordino Communal Action | 358 | 38.6 | 8 | New |
| | The Alternative | 286 | 30.8 | 2 | New |
| | Liberal Party of Andorra | 284 | 30.6 | 2 | –6 |
| Total | Total | 928 | 100 | 12 | +2 |

### La Massana

| Party | Party | Votes | % | Seats | +/– |
| | Liberal Party of Andorra | 852 | 58.1 | 9 | +1 |
| | The Alternative | 614 | 41.9 | 3 | +3 |
| Total | Total | 1,466 | 100 | 12 | +2 |

### Andorra la Vella

| Party | Party | Votes | % | Seats | +/– |
| | The Alternative | 1,912 | 53.8 | 9 | 0 |
| | Liberal Party of Andorra | 1,398 | 39.4 | 3 | 0 |
| | Greens of Andorra | 241 | 6.8 | 0 | New |
| Total | Total | 3,551 | 100 | 12 | 0 |

### Sant Julià de Lòria

| Party | Party | Votes | % | Seats | +/– |
| | Liberal Party of Andorra - Lauredian Union | 1,128 | 58.6 | 10 | +1 |
| | The Alternative | 517 | 26.9 | 2 | +2 |
| | Greens of Andorra | 279 | 14.5 | 0 | New |
| Total | Total | 1,924 | 100 | 12 | 0 |

### Escaldes-Engordany

| Party | Party | Votes | % | Seats | +/– |
| | Liberal Party of Andorra | 2,009 | 70.2 | 10 | +1 |
| | The Alternative | 727 | 25.4 | 2 | –1 |
| | Greens of Andorra | 124 | 4.3 | 0 | New |
| Total | Total | 2,860 | 100 | 12 | 0 |
# The Wind and Rain

The Wind and Rain may refer to:
* The Two Sisters (folk song), a murder ballad about one sister killing the other one, some versions are known under the name “The Wind and Rain”
* Feste’s Song, a song from the Shakespeare’s comedy “Twelfth Night”, widely published under the name “Hey, Ho, the Wind and the Rain” or just “The Wind and the Rain”.