OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# St Mary le Strand (parish)

St Mary le Strand was an ancient parish in the county of Middlesex, England. It was partly within the Liberty of the Savoy and partly within the Liberty of Westminster. It took its name from the church of St Mary and the Innocents. The church was demolished in 1548, during the construction of Somerset House, and not rebuilt until 1723. The parish was de facto merged with the Precinct of the Savoy as "St Mary Savoy", but an attempt to merge the parishes de jure in the early 18th century failed. It was restored as a separate parish following the construction of the New Church in the Strand in 1723. The parish was grouped into the Strand Poor Law Union in 1836 and the Strand District in 1855. In 1889 it became part of the County of London and from 1900 also part of the Metropolitan Borough of Westminster. It was abolished as a civil parish in 1922.

## History

The ancient parish church of St Mary and the Innocents was demolished in 1548 when Somerset House was constructed. Edward Seymour, recently created Duke of Somerset, promised to provide a replacement, but none was ever built. The parish was not counted separately from 1549 to 1723. Parishioners initially used the church of St Clement Danes and then from 1558 the Savoy Chapel. The parish was de facto merged with the Precinct of the Savoy, becoming known as "St Mary Savoy". In 1606 "St Mary Savoy" was added to the returns of the Bills of mortality.
In 1702 the Savoy Hospital was closed and in 1703 Charles Sackville, 6th Earl of Dorset, attempted in parliament, as part of the Savoy Hospital Bill, to combine the parishes de jure. This was opposed and never carried out. The parishioners of St Mary le Strand were made to renounce their claim before they were permitted to use the Savoy Chapel again. From 1700 to 1727 "St Mary Savoy in the Strand" appears in the bills of mortality. In 1723 a replacement New Church in the Strand was built by the Commission for Building Fifty New Churches. In the annual bills returns from 1726 there is an entry for St Mary le Strand and the Precinct of the Savoy appears separately from 1728.

## Governance

In 1836 the parish was grouped into the Strand Poor Law Union, with two guardians elected for the Westminster part and one guardian elected for the Duchy of Lancaster part. It was grouped into the Strand District in 1855 when it came within the area of responsibility of the Metropolitan Board of Works. In 1889 the parish became part of the County of London and in 1900 it became part of the Metropolitan Borough of Westminster. It was abolished as a civil parish in 1922.

## Geography

It had a southern boundary with the River Thames. The part within the Liberty of Westminster was north of the Strand and the part within the Liberty of the Savoy was primarily to the south of the Strand.

## Population

The population of St Mary le Strand at the decennial census was:
| Year | 1801 | 1811 | 1821 | 1831 | 1841 | 1851 | 1871 | 1881 | 1891 | 1901 | 1911 | 1921 |
| Population | 1,704 | 1,578 | 1,784 | 2,052 | 2,520 | 2,517 | 2,007 | 1,989 | 1,549 | 494 | 74 | 85 |
# Moomaw

Moomaw may refer to:
* Moomaw, Virginia, U.S.
* Moomaw Glacier, a glacier in Rocky Mountain National Park
* Lake Moomaw, a lake formed by the Gathright Dam on the Jackson River
* Donn Moomaw (1931–2025), an American Presbyterian minister and former football player
* William Moomaw, American environmental policy professor
# Kāinga

A kāinga (southern Māori: kaika or kaik) is the traditional form of village habitation of pre-European Māori in New Zealand. It was unfortified or only lightly fortified, and over time became less important than the well-fortified pā.

## Description

Kāinga were generally unfortified or only lightly fortified, as opposed to the well-defended pā. They were generally coastal, and often found near to a river mouth. The settlement was generally occupied by members of one hapū (sub-tribe), which would identify itself with the nearest mountain and river (even in modern Māori, when meeting someone new, "what is your mountain?" is not an unusual question, and naming a mountain and river is a standard part of a traditional introduction or pepeha).
Kāinga were often regarded as only semi-permanent settlements, and they were often abandoned. Reasons for abandonment included invasion by other iwi or resource shortages. Traditionally, Māori were often semi-nomadic, with entire communities moving at harvest or to hunt, using the kāinga as a stable home base. An entire settlement could be declared tapu on the death of a tribal elder, with its inhabitants moving to a new location nearby. Takapūneke near present-day Akaroa, for example, was subject to a massacre in 1830. Survivors mostly lived in nearby Ōnuku and Takapūneke having been declared a sacred site, it was avoided by the local hapū for over 100 years.
When European whalers arrived in New Zealand and established bases, kāinga would often shift to near the newcomers so that trading would be easier.

## Modern use of the word

In modern Māori, kāinga is the word for "home".
# 7th GMA Dove Awards

The 7th Annual GMA Dove Awards were held on 1975 recognizing accomplishments of musicians for the year 1974. The show was held in Nashville, Tennessee.
# Aditya Thakare

Aditya Thakare (born 8 November 1998) is an Indian cricketer who represents Vidarbha. He made his first-class debut for Vidarbha in the 2017–18 Ranji Trophy on 29 December 2017. During the 2018 Under-19 Cricket World Cup he was added to the India's squad as cover for Ishan Porel, who suffered an injury. He made his List A debut for Vidarbha in the 2018–19 Vijay Hazare Trophy on 26 September 2018. In November 2019, he replaced unwell Kamlesh Nagarkoti in India's squad for the 2019 ACC Emerging Teams Asia Cup.
# Quentin Dempster

Quentin Dempster AM, is an Australian journalist and author.

## Career

Dempster began his career as a cadet on the Maryborough Chronicle in Queensland, and moved to Brisbane's Telegraph, where he became the paper's chief political reporter.
In 1982, he was awarded the Australian Journalists' Association's gold honour badge for meritorious service.

### ABC

Dempster joined the ABC in 1984. He reported the Fitzgerald Inquiry in Queensland and the Wood Royal Commission into the NSW Police Service.
After joining the ABC he wrote and produced The Sunshine System, a documentary on institutionalised corruption in the Sunshine State, which exposed how senior police made hundreds of thousands of dollars a year from bribes and kickbacks linked to organised crime. The Sunshine System's revelations gave impetus to calls for a commission of inquiry into political and police corruption. The inquiry, headed by Tony Fitzgerald QC, ran from 1987 to 1989, and Dempster's re-enactments and analysis on the national 7.30 Report program brought the issue to a wide audience.
In 1990, Dempster moved to Sydney to become the 7.30 Report's NSW presenter, heading a national investigative unit for the program in 1995 and covering the Wood Royal Commission into police corruption south of the Tweed.
Dempster was made a member of the Order of Australia in 1992 for services to the media. In 2002, he was awarded the Walkley Award for outstanding contribution to journalism. On 28 November 2014, Dempster said he would present the final edition of 7.30 NSW "next Friday", promising the show would go out "with a bang".
Dempster made the announcement at the end of 28 November's Friday night's 7.30 NSW program, a show which was being axed under the ABC cuts strategy outlined by managing director Mark Scott that week. "After almost 20 years the ABC is discontinuing your local show. Thank you for your support, stories ideas and constructive criticism over all this time," Dempster told viewers. "I will be leaving the ABC after 30 years. It has been an honour to work with Australia's great and unique public broadcaster. Next week we'll be going out with bang, so, hope to see you then. Bye bye."
Dempster was asked by Nick Grimm on The World Today: "We'll be seeing you, I take it, this week on the New South Wales edition of 7.30?"
He replied: "I'm waiting to get my white envelope, so I expect so. I'm sure I would have been told if my services weren't required for the next two scheduled programs of 7.30 New South Wales." ABC director of news Kate Torney said Dempster's departure was a "huge loss" and described his coverage of corruption in Queensland and New South Wales as "exemplars of the fearless and forensic journalism which has earned Quentin the respect and admiration of his peers and the gratitude of his viewers".
# Center Line Public Schools

Center Line Public Schools is a school district headquartered in Center Line, Michigan, United States in Metro Detroit, serving most of Center Line and adjacent parts of Warren. The School district dates to 1899.

## Current Schools
### Secondary schools

* Center Line High School (Center Line)
* Wolfe Middle School (Center Line)
* Academy 21 Virtual School (Center Line)

### Primary schools (Pre-K through Grade 5)

* Crothers Elementary School (Warren)
* Peck Elementary School (Center Line)
* Roose Elementary School (Warren)
* Early Childhood Center (Center Line)

### Former Schools

* CLOSED—Miller Elementary School (Center Line) -- closed June 2010. Leased to Rising Stars Academy starting in 2012.
* RE-PURPOSED—Ellis School (now houses Special Services and Academy 21)
* RE-PURPOSED—Busch School (now houses Food Services and Technology)
# George Duncan (biblical scholar)

George Simpson Duncan OBE (1884–1965) was a 20th-century Scottish clergyman and Christian scholar.

## Early life

George Duncan was born on 8 March 1884, the son of Alexander Duncan, a tailor's cutter, in Forfar in Angus, Scotland. He was educated at Forfar Academy. His two parents and his elder brother died of disease as he was still a young man. As an orphan, this promising student received financial help from a scottish wealthy family.
He obtained an MA degree in Classics (1st Class) from Edinburgh University in 1906. He then undertook postgraduate studies at Trinity College, Cambridge, St. Andrews University, and at the universities of Jena, Marburg and Heidelberg. He was ordained as a minister in the Church of Scotland in 1915 at the age of 31.

## First World War

He served with the Royal Army Chaplains' Department in the First World War on the Western Front from late 1915 to the end of the conflict, where on arrival he was attached to the British Expeditionary Force's General Headquarters, and was the Commander-in-Chief Field Marshal Sir Douglas Haig's favoured chaplain. At the end of the war he was appointed an officer of the Order of the British Empire in the 1919 New Year Honours.

## Later life

He was professor of biblical criticism at the University of St Andrews from 1919, and principal of its St. Mary's College from 1940, retiring from both posts in 1954. He was Moderator of the General Assembly of the Church of Scotland in 1949, and vice-president of the British Council of Churches from 1950 to 1952.
In the late 1950s he worked as a translator of the New Testament text for the New English Bible.
In the mid-1960s he wrote an account of his war experiences in World War 1, as a part of a wider apologia for Douglas Haig that comprises its text, whose historical reputation had suffered for his conduct of military operations in the conflict. The account was published posthumously entitled: Douglas Haig As I Knew Him (1966).

## Death

Duncan died in April 1965 in his 82nd year.

## Family

In July 1923 he married Amy Hay Thomson, daughter of Rev James Thomson of Gartly and widow of J. H. Norden, but the marriage was short-lived, ending with her death in February 1924, less than a year later.

## Publications

* New English Bible (translator) (1961).
* Douglas Haig As I Knew Him (1966).
# Alicia Salisbury

Alicia Laing Salisbury (born September 20, 1939) is an American former politician who served as a Republican in the Kansas State Senate from 1984 to 2000.
Salisbury was born in Topeka into a political family; her father, Herbert Laing, was a member of the Kansas House of Representatives, and her grandfather, Henry Laing, was a longtime state senator. She attended the University of Kansas, graduating with a bachelor's degree in 1961. Prior to her service in the state legislature, Salisbury spent four years on the Kansas Board of Education.
In 1984, Salisbury was elected to the Kansas Senate, and she was re-elected in 1988, 1992 and 1996. She was considered a centrist in the Kansas Republican Party, opposed to the more conservative wing of the party; in 2000, she lost her primary election to a more-conservative challenger. After her time in the Senate, she won a seat on the Republican National Committee. Her split with the conservative wing continued and she endorsed Democratic Governor Laura Kelly's re-election in April 2022.
# R. H. W. Shepherd

Robert Henry Wishart Shepherd (1888–1971) was a 20th-century Scots-born minister and biblical scholar serving in South Africa firstly for the United Free Church of Scotland then for the Church of Scotland. He served as Moderator of the General Assembly of the Church of Scotland in 1959. He was Director of the Lovedale Mission from 1930 to 1955.

## Life

He was born near Dundee in Scotland in 1888. He was ordained as a minister in the United Free Church of Scotland in 1918 and sent to South Africa as a missionary in 1920. In 1929 the United Free Church merged with the Church of Scotland and Shepherd was thereafter a Church of Scotland minister/missionary. He moved to the Lovedale Mission soon after the merge.
In 1932 he also took over as main editor of the Lovedale Press and the South African Outlook. In these he specifically promoted African writing and African self-consciousness, promoting a new-born pride in being a black South African.
He went from South Africa to Scotland in 1955 and served as Moderator in 1959/60 being succeeded by Very Rev J. H. S. Burleigh. His role during the year included membership of the Monckton Commission looking at the Federation of Rhodesia with Nyasaland. The Nyasaland debates ended in the creation of Malawi. He returned to South Africa in 1960/61 as minister of the Presbyterian Church in Alice.
He died in South Africa in 1971.

## Publications

* The Humanism of Jesus: A Study in Christ's Human Sympathies. J. Clarke & Co. 1926.
* The Bantu 1927
* Children of the veld: Bantu vignettes. London: J. Clark & Co. 1937.
* Though Mountains Shake 1940
* Lovedale, South Africa: The Story of a Century, 1841-1941. Lovedale Press. 1940.
* African Contrasts. The Story of a South African People. [With Illustrations.]. Cape Town. 1947.{{cite book}}: CS1 maint: location missing publisher (link)
* Where aloes flame: South African missionary vignettes. London: Lutterworth Press. 1948.
* Lovedale and Literature for the Bantu: A Brief History and a Forecast. Lovedale Press. 1945.
# Tuğçe Kazaz

Tuğçe Kazaz (born 26 August 1982) is a Turkish actress, model and beauty pageant titleholder who was crowned Miss Turkey 2001.

## Biography

Kazaz was born in Edremit, Balıkesir Province. She was educated in international relations at the Yeditepe University in Istanbul.
She acted as Arzu in the youth series Kampüsistan and period series "Son Yaz Balkanlar 1912" alongside Hazal Kaya, Furkan Palalı. He had leading role in period film Uzun Hikaye alongside Kenan İmirzalıoğlu. She played in the Greek movie Loafing and Camouflage: Sirens in the Aegean where she met her ex-husband, George Seitaridis. Before her marriage in September 2005, she converted to Orthodox Christianity to be of the same religion as her husband, an act that caused some negative reaction in her country. She also said about her change of religion "only God can judge me". After 3 years of marriage she ended up divorcing and came back to her homeland. Kazaz became a Muslim again. Kazaz stated that she quit smoking, drinking and night life, and claimed that she rejected an offer to be one of Victoria's Secret's angels, according to a Turkish media. She was a keynote speaker in the anti-LGBT protest in Istanbul, where she declared war on LGBT rights.

## Filmography

* Kampüsistan (2003), TV series
* Loafing and Camouflage: Sirens in the Aegean (2005)
* Uzun Hikâye (2012), Film
* Son Yaz (2012), Film
* Kafkas (2014), Film
# Davide Mondonico

Davide Mondonico (born 25 May 1997) is an Italian footballer who plays as a defender for Serie C Group B club Campobasso.

## Career
### Early career

Davide Mondonico spent much of his youth career in AC Milan's youth system, approximately a decade between 2006 and 2016. Despite never signing a pro contract with Milan, Mondonico made his lone appearance for the club in a friendly match in September 2015.

### AlbinoLeffe

In 2016, Mondonico joined Serie C club AlbinoLeffe. He made his league debut for the club on 22 October 2016, coming on as an 85th-minute substitute for Carmine Giorgione in a 3-1 victory over Teramo.

### Crotone

On 11 June 2021, he signed a 3-year contract with Crotone. On 30 July 2022, Mondonico was loaned to Ancona, with an option to buy.

### Campobasso

On 2 July 2024, Mondonico moved to Campobasso on a two-year contract.
# Jessie Branson

Jessie M. Branson (December 21, 1920–January 3, 2009) was an American politician who served as a Democratic member of the Kansas House of Representatives from 1981 to 1990. She represented the 44th District and lived in Lawrence, Kansas.
# Arguni language

Arguni (Argoeni) is a minor Austronesian language of the north coast of the Bomberai Peninsula in western New Guinea.
# Rémy Boissier

Rémy Boissier (born 22 February 1994) is a French professional footballer who plays as a midfielder for Championnat National club Valenciennes.

## Life and career

Boissier was born in Montauban in 1994. He joined Rodez as a 16-year-old, and went on to make 76 appearances in the fourth-tier Championnat de France Amateur and a further 26 in the Championnat National. He was named in the 2017–18 Team of the Year at the Championnat National awards ceremony. After six senior seasons, he left Rodez, not "for the sake of it, nor for the money" but to further his development as a player.
He signed for another National team, Le Mans, helped them gain promotion to Ligue 2 in his first season – not least by scoring in each leg of the play-offs – and was again named in the Team of the Year. He made his Ligue 2 debut in the starting eleven for Le Mans' opening fixture of the 2019–20 season, and played regularly for a time, but gradually lost his place in the face of significant competition in midfield, and in January 2020, returned to Rodez on loan to the end of the campaign.
On 17 June 2024, Boissier signed with Valenciennes in Championnat National.
# National University of General Sarmiento

The National University of General Sarmiento (UNGS) (Castilian: Universidad Nacional de General Sarmiento) is a national university in Argentina, founded in 1993. It is located in the localidad (small city) of Los Polvorines, of Malvinas Argentinas Partido, in the Greater Buenos Aires urban area.

## Academics

UNGS is composed of four colleges (called institutos), offering seventeen courses.
The four colleges of UNGS are:
* Instituto de Ciencias (ICI)
* Instituto del Conurbano (ICO)
* Instituto del Desarrollo Humano (IDH)
* Instituto de Industria (IDEI)

### Undergraduate programs

The university offers several undergraduate programs including History, Geography, Education, Philosophy, Communication, Political Sciences, Public Policy, Urbanism, Economics, Mathematics, Physics and Engineering.

### Graduate programs

The graduate program such as Specializations, Master and PhD Programs.

## Student life

Most students are from Buenos Aires, though there are also international students from other Latin American countries. Noted faculty include José Luis Coraggio, a published economist.
# West Rutland Town Hall

The West Rutland Town Hall is located at Main and Marble Streets in the village center of West Rutland, Vermont. Built in 1908-09, it is a fine and restrained example of Colonial Revival architecture, and originally housed town offices, the public library, and a community meeting space. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1983.

## Description and history

West Rutland Town Hall is a rectangular brick building, set on a triangular lot in West Rutland's center, formed by the Marble Street to the northeast and Main Street to the southwest. It is an imposing two-story structure, covered by a hip roof and set on a raised foundation of rock-faced marble. A gabled section projects from its front facade, with the main entrance at its centered set in a recess that is further sheltered by a flat-roof pavilion. The recess has a marble surround with smooth marble columns set at the sides. The projecting sections and the main roof both have dentillated and modillioned cornices. The ground floor houses town offices, organize around a central corridor, and the upper floor has a large auditorium space with a stage set under a proscenium arch. The interior retains many of its original period finishes.
Acquisition of the land, and the construction of the building were authorized by town meeting in 1907. The building was completed in 1909 to a design by Rutland architect Charles Paige, at a total cost of about $30,000. The ground floor spaces, now partly filled with municipal offices, originally housed the town clerk, public library, and classrooms for both elementary and high school grades. The upstairs auditorium over time was put to multiple uses, including town meetings, dances and other social events, and political rallies. It was closed in the 1970s, when such events were moved to a newer school auditorium.
# Keida

Keida (Hebrew: קידה), also transcribed Kida, is an Israeli outpost in the West Bank named after a genus of flower that grows in the region. It is situated just off the Allon Road, a five-minute drive east of Shilo, which is the mother-town of these outposts. It forms one of six Israeli outposts, built on land seized from the Palestinian villages of Jalud, Qaryut, Turmus Ayya and al-Mughayir. Among the other settlements belonging to the group at Shvut Rachel, Giv'at Har'el, Esh Kodesh, Ahiya and Adei Ad. Keida was established without a master plan or permission to build. The international community considers Israeli settlements in the West Bank illegal under international law, but the Israeli government disputes this.
By 2009, it comprised 35 portable homes.

## History

Keida was founded in 2003. Originally, it was supposed to be built on an abandoned army base of the same name but was later moved to an adjacent hilltop. The outpost is under the jurisdiction of the Mateh Binyamin Regional Council. The outposts in the group confiscated for Israeli settler use some 70% of the Palestinian village of Jalud's agricultural land.
There is no public transportation serving Keida. The only means of transportation are car or hitchhiking.Access is difficult, since Keida like the 5 other illegal outposts, is surrounded by several checkpoints. No journalists, Israeli or otherwise, were permitted into Keida until 2009. Though most of the outpost structures are under demolition orders, which are not implemented, as of 2018 the American tourist booking company Airbnb listed Keida as a "neighbourhood". with accommodation for visiting guests.
One of its settlers, Yair Hirsch, was appointed by Avichai Mandelblit, the Attorney General of the Naftali Bennett government in 2021 to the post of Interior Minister director general. His residence in Keida was built in violation of Israeli building laws, and is subject to a demolition order.

## Incidents

According to Palestinian testimonies, on 15 February 2011 3 settlers from Keida shot Wael Toubasy (16) in the stomach as he was walking home with his brother from their family's olive groves. Their father Mahmoud also reported being shot at by settlers from Keida in 2001 while he was driving his tractor. The current population of the Keida outpost consists of some 80 settler families.