OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Church of the Holy Cross, Sherston

51°34′23″N 2°12′43″W﻿ / ﻿51.573°N 2.212°W﻿ / 51.573; -2.212
The Church of the Holy Cross is the Grade I listed Anglican parish church in the village of Sherston, Wiltshire, England. It has Norman origins and contains many interesting religious items, including remains of Norman wall decoration, and a crucifix donated to the church by Italian soldiers during World War II.

## History, architecture and fittings

The Domesday Book of 1086 recorded a church at Sherston and the present church is probably on the same site, in the centre of the village beyond the north end of the High Street. It has a chancel, a nave with aisles, a crossing tower, north transept and south porch. Nikolaus Pevsner writes: "An impressive church with a crossing tower, almost too high for the rest."
The oldest part of the building is the 12th-century north arcade. The crossing and north transept (with a group of three lancet windows) are early 13th-century, and on the outside of the north transept a number of 12th-century corbels were reused. There is also a standing figure of a saint, from the mid to late 12th century, above the east side of the later south porch. Pevsner describes the crossing arches as "partly resting on big and excellently carved heads". The chancel is late 13th century. In the 15th century most of the windows were renewed, and the two-storey south porch was added.
The tower was rebuilt in 1733 in the Gothic Survival style to designs of Thomas Sumsion of Colerne. Julian Orbach, updating Pevsner, likens the two upper stages to Sumsion's work at Colerne and Dursley, and links the openwork battlements and square pinnacles to Gloucester Cathedral.
Restoration was carried out in 1876–7 by T.H. Wyatt, and there was further work by Ewan Christian later in that century, particularly in the chancel which Pevsner called "drastically restored"; the east window is by Christian.
The restored 13th-century font is a plain octagon on five shafts; the hexagonal pulpit is 17th-century. In the north wall of the north transept is a tomb recess from the mid 13th century, containing an lying effigy of a civilian; another recess in the north aisle is 14th-century. Monuments include in the south aisle a fine 1715 portrayal of Joyce Hitchings as a praying woman, and in the chancel for Anne Hodges (1676) and Thomas Estcourt Cresswell (1788), said by Pevsner to be "an elegant work".
The six bells include two of c.1660 by an unknown maker, and two from the 18th century by Rudhall of Gloucester; there is also a sanctus bell dated 1632. The church was designated as Grade I listed in 1959, and in 1986 the 17th-century lychgate (with pair of 18th-century gates) was listed at Grade II.

## Parish

The benefice was united with that of the small neighbouring parish of Easton Grey in 1954. Today the parish is at the centre of the Gauzebrook group of churches, alongside the parishes of eight surrounding villages.
# Michael Green (sprinter)

Michael Green (born 7 November 1970) is a retired Jamaican sprinter who specialized in the 100 metres. Michael Green was born in Trelawny. He attended William Knibb Memorial High and graduated in May 1989 where he dominated the 100m. Green's nickname at William Knibb was 'Roach'. After graduating from William Knibb as the fastest male in 1989, Green was awarded a scholarship to attend Clemson University. Michael Green and 100m World Record setting sprinter Usain Bolt are former students at William Knibb Memorial High School.
His personal best time is 10.02 seconds, achieved in April 1997 in Knoxville, TN. With 6.49 over the 60 metres during the 1997 indoor season he was the world top performer that year, together with Ato Boldon and Randall Evans. Green still holds the fastest first 40m split ever recorded during a 100m race—albeit by just 0.01s—ahead of Usain Bolt's 9.58s world record performance at Berlin in 2009. Thus William Knibb High includes the two fastest 40m performers ever among its alumni.

## International competitions

| Year | Competition | Venue | Position | Event |
| Representing Jamaica ||||||
| 1991 | World Championships | Tokyo, Japan | 6th | 4 × 100 m relay |
| 1994 | Commonwealth Games | Victoria, Canada | 2nd | 100 m |
| 1994 | Commonwealth Games | Victoria, Canada | 4th | 4 × 100 m relay |
| 1996 | Olympic Games | Atlanta, United States | 7th | 100 m |
| 1997 | World Indoor Championships | Paris, France | 2nd | 60 m |
# Out Here All Night

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
Out Here All Night is the second album by rock band Damone. The title track has been featured in several video games, including Madden NFL 07, Tony Hawk's Downhill Jam, WWE Diva Search, and the Rock Band series as downloadable content. "What We Came Here For" appears in ATV Offroad Fury 4.

## Track listing

All songs written by Mike Woods.
* Now Is the Time
* Out Here All Night
* What We Came Here For
* Stabbed in the Heart
* On Your Speakers
* Get Up and Go
* Outta My Way
* You're the One
* New Change of Heart
* When You Live
* Tonight
* Wasted Years (Iron Maiden cover)

## Personnel
### Damone

* Noelle LeBlanc – lead vocals, guitar
* Dustin Hengst – drums, backing vocals
* Michael Vazquez – bass guitar, backing vocals
* Mike Woods – lead guitar, backing vocals

### Production

* Damone – producer
* David Spreng – producer, engineer, mixing for track 12, programming, additional talking on track 7
* Tom Lord-Alge – mixing for tracks 2, 3, 4, 7, 10, and 11
* Mike Shipley – mixing for tracks 1, 5, 6, 8, and 9
* Bob Ludwig – mastering
* Scott Gilman – orchestrations, mixing for track 12
* Mudrock – additional editing on track 2

### Additional personnel

* Thicker Bradshall – additional backing vocals on track 6
* Michael Gill – additional talking on track 7
* Amanda Whitmore – additional talking on track 7
# Osiedle Łokietka

Osiedle Łokietka is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Zielonki, within Kraków County, Lesser Poland Voivodeship, in southern Poland.
# Church of St James, Didsbury

St James, Didsbury, on Stenner Lane, is a Grade II* Church of England church in the Manchester suburb of Didsbury and with Emmanuel church is part of the parish of St James and Emmanuel, Didsbury.

## History

In 1235, Albertus de Gresley granted land to Nicholas de Longford, Lord of the Manor of Withington, for the foundation of his own chapel in Didsbury. The first mention of the chapel is in the records of the Lancashire Assizes when 'William, Chaplain of Didsbury, came not on the first day and was fined'.
In 1352, the Bishop of Lichfield gave permission for the consecration of a churchyard for the burial of the victims of the Black Death.
In 1541, the Diocese of Chester was formed and the church was transferred from the Diocese of Lichfield. The parish covered an area from the River Mersey to Moss Side and from Chorlton-cum-Hardy to Heaton Norris and Reddish.
In accordance with the orders of Elizabeth I all records of births, deaths and marriages began to be recorded in 1561. The original register is in the City of Manchester archives and includes the record of the baptism of Saint Ambrose Barlow on 30 November 1585.

## Architecture and setting

St James is an ancient Anglican church of medieval origins with significant subsequent 17th and mid-19th century modifications. The church was designated a Grade II* listed building on 25 February 1952.
The original chapel is believed to have been a 13th-century oratory. Rebuilding, including the "dumpy" tower, took place in the early 17th century. A memorial stone over the tower's north door commemorates its benefactors, Sir Edward Moseley and Anne Mosley and the date 1620. The pinnacles and loops surmounting the tower are from 1801. The Mosley family, local magnates, were the benefactors. The chapel became the parish church of Didsbury in 1850. The nave was constructed in 1855, the chancel in 1871 and the east part of the south aisle in 1895. The church is of red sandstone with slate roofs.
Pevsner found the interior "odd, [with] early seventeenth century fabric, but later additions and alterations [have] changed its character". The 18th-centuries galleries have been removed and substantial reconstruction took place in the 1850s and 1890s. The stained glass is all 19th century. The church contains impressive funerary monuments, particularly of the Mosley family. A "good early C17 wall monument in Renaissance style ... a 3-bay Ionic colonnade surmounted by a central Corinthian architrave with cresting, with kneeling figures in each part" commemorates Ralph Mosley, who died in 1616. Sir Nicholas Mosley, the builder of Hough End Hall, is shown kneeling, "dressed in the robes of the Lord Mayor of London (1599)". The Mosley heiress, Ann, Lady Bland, the founder of St Ann's Church, Manchester, is also represented.
The interior of the church underwent significant repair and renovation in 2012 as part of the 775th anniversary celebrations.

## Bell tower

The six St James’ bells date from 1727 and were cast in Gloucester. The bells are rung before worship on Sunday and for weddings and special occasions.
# Ernest Carter

Ernest Carter may refer to:
* Ernest Carter (drummer), American drummer
* Ernest Carter (footballer) (1889–1955), Australian rules footballer
* Ernest Trow Carter (1866–1953), organist and composer
* Ernest Vernon Carter (1925–2010), American politician
* Ernest Courtenay Carter, Anglican minister who perished in the sinking of the RMS Titanic
* Spoon Carter (Ernest C. Carter Jr., 1902–1974), American baseball player
* Ernest Carter (runner) (born 1902), American middle-distance runner, 3rd in the mile at the 1927 USA Outdoor Track and Field Championships
* Vernon Ernest Carter (1919-2007), American civil rights activist
# Takeru Imamura

Takeru Imamura (今村 猛, born April 17, 1991) is a Japanese professional baseball player. A pitcher, he plays for the Hiroshima Toyo Carp of the Central League in Nippon Professional Baseball.
Imamura played for the Japan national baseball team in the 2013 World Baseball Classic.
# John Foster Sr. (engineer)

John Foster Sr. (1759– 27 April 1827) was an English engineer and architect, father of John Foster Jr. He was Senior Surveyor to the Corporation of Liverpool. In the early 1820s he was responsible for the extensive remodelling of Liverpool's Blue Coat School, adding the curved wall and new chapel to the rear. In 1824 he was succeeded as Senior Surveyor by his son while Jesse Hartley replaced him as dock engineer at Liverpool Dock Trustees.
During his time as dock engineer, Foster completed only one dock (Prince's Dock). He also converted Manchester Basin to an enclosed dock (Manchester Dock) and expanded several other docks including George's Dock and Queen's Dock. The warehouse at King's Dock was built by Foster.
He designed St Luke's Church in Liverpool in 1802, later to be completed by his son, John. He also designed the Athenaeum (1799), the Union Newsroom (1800) on Duke Street, Liverpool Town Hall (1802),the Corn Exchange (1807), and enlarged Leasowe Castle in 1818.
Foster had three sons. His eldest son Thomas (d. 1836) became Liverpool's town clerk, William who was Secretary to the Dock Committee, and John who also worked as an architect in Liverpool.
# Ostrusza

Ostrusza is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Ciężkowice, within Tarnów County, Lesser Poland Voivodeship, in southern Poland. It lies approximately 5 kilometres (3 mi) south-east of Ciężkowice, 28 km (17 mi) south of Tarnów, and 84 km (52 mi) east of the regional capital Kraków.
# Chris Huff

William C. "Chris" Huff is an American politician. He is a member of the South Carolina House of Representatives from the 28th District, serving since 2024. He is a member of the Republican Party.

## 2024 SC House elections

When incumbent Ashley Trantham announced her decision not to run for re-election in 2024, five candidates filed for the Republican primary contest: Huff, Allen Kellett, Troy Prosser, Daniel Rumfelt and Kerri J. Smith. After a recount, a runoff was set between Huff and Smith. Huff emerged the Republican nominee.
Huff faced the Democratic nominee Fritz Weibel in the general election. Huff defeated Weibel in November to win the seat.
Huff serves on the House Education and Public Works Committee.
# Kazuhiro Kuroda

Kazuhiro Kuroda (黒田 一博, September 13, 1924 – August 17, 2007) was a Japanese professional baseball centerfielder in Nippon Professional Baseball (NPB).

## Career

Kuroda attended Sasebo Shogyo High School.
Kuroda was a center fielder for eight years in NPB. He debuted with the 1949 Nankai Hawks, hitting .324/.360/.408 in 51 games, mostly as a bench player. In 1950, Kuroda hit .257/.282/.405 in his first year as a regular, then he batted .259/.279/.382 the next season. In 1952, Kazuhiro had a .241/.263/.324 year and he finished his Nankai run at .246/.287/.322 in 1953. Kuroda was taken in the expansion draft by the new Takahashi Unions and hit .246/.290/.334 their first year. In 1955, he slipped to .237/.269/.307, then he finished his career by going just 7 for 62 for the 1956 Daiei Stars. Overall, his batting line read .246/.279/.340.

## Retirement

After retiring, he opened a sports store and was active in Little League. He died of lung cancer at age 82.

## Personal life

Kuroda's wife, Yasuko, competed in the 1964 Olympics in the shot put. His son, Hiroki, pitched in NPB and Major League Baseball.
# Peter of Constantinople

Peter of Constantinople (Greek: Πέτρος; died 12 October 666) was the Ecumenical Patriarch of Constantinople from 9 June 654 to 666. He was condemned as a heretic in the Third Council of Constantinople. He was succeeded as ecumenical patriarch by Thomas II of Constantinople.
Peter succeeded patriarch Pyrrhus who also was a Monothelite. In correspondence with Pope Vitalian of Rome following Vitalian's ascension to the see of Rome, Peter was noncommittal concerning Monothelitism, leading to a restoration of ecclesiastical intercourse between Rome and Constantinople. This resulted the addition of Vitalian's name on the diptychs of the church in Constantinople – the only name of a pope so entered between the reign of Pope Honorius I, who died in 638, and 677 when Patriarch Theodore I of Constantinople removed the pope's name prior to the Third Council of Constantinople. At the council Peter was condemned as a heretic along with Patriarchs Sergius I, Pyrrhus and Paul II all of Constantinople, Patriarch Cyrus of Alexandria, and Theodore of Raithu.
# Decodable text

Decodable text is a type of text often used in beginning reading instruction. Decodable texts are carefully sequenced to progressively incorporate words that are consistent with the letters and corresponding phonemes that have been taught to the new reader. Therefore, with this type of text new readers can decipher words using the phonics skills they have been taught. For instance, children could decode a phrase such as “Pat the fat rat” if they had been taught the letter-sound associations for each letter—that 'p' stands for the sound /p/, 'a' for the sound /a/, etc.
Generally, decodable text is used in programs that have a strong phonics emphasis. Whole-language and whole word methods of instruction generally use stories with familiar high-frequency words arranged in predictable and repetitive patterns. Whole-language texts have received increasing criticism for encouraging word guessing strategies instead of skilled reading. The texts do not stand alone in a reading classroom, and the type of text used influences how text is encountered and likely the instructional approach.
Both decodable texts and whole language readers typically have levels to provide an indication of their reading difficulty. In decodable texts, levels introduce new sounds and letters, and progressively multisyllable words and more complex sentences. Decodable texts vary in quality in terms of the sequence in which sounds are introduced, the rigor of the controlled language, the richness of stories under severe sound limitations, the appearance (font sizes, illustrations, paper weight to avoid bleeding which can be very distracting to the readers, etc.), length in pages and the pace of progression.
In the United States, certain states dictate that a very high percentage of the words in the earliest texts be decodable according to letter–sound correspondences that children have been taught. Advocates argue that this kind of text enables students to practice the phonics skills they have been taught. Critics argue that this kind of text is stilted and unnatural. In California, using the Whole Language approach was blamed for the drop in student reading scores and the California legislature mandated a renewed emphasis on decodable texts. While not introducing a similar decodable mandate, the United Kingdom similarly shifted to a phonics focus with universal phonics screening at the end of year 1 in 2012, and saw the proportion of students meeting the grade level standard rise from 58% to 74% by 2014.

## Example series

There are a wide variety of phonics and decodable reader series available. Examples include BOB Books, Reading Elephant Phonics Books, Dog on a Log Books, FlyLeaf Emergent Readers, Learning at the Primary Pond Decodable Readers, and Practice Readers Books. Some series are also specifically targeted towards teenage and adult learners, including Saddleback TERL Phonics Book Sets.
# Navy ratings

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#REDIRECT List of United States Navy ratings
# 1997–98 Arkansas Razorbacks women's basketball team

The 1997–98 Arkansas Razorbacks women's basketball team represented the University of Arkansas during the 1997-98 NCAA Division I women's basketball season. They were led by head coach and Gary Blair. They finished the season 22–11, 7–7 in SEC play. The Razorbacks advanced to the Final Four of the NCAA tournament for the only time in program history.

## Schedule

* Source:
| Date time, TV | Rank$^#$ | Opponent$^#$ | Result | Record | Site (attendance) city, state |
| Regular season ||||||
| SEC Tournament ||||||
| NCAA Tournament ||||||
| Mar 14, 1998* | (9 W) | vs. (8 W) Hawaii First round | W 76–70 | 19–10 | Maples Pavilion Stanford, California |
| Mar 16, 1998* | (9 W) | vs. (16 W) Harvard Second round | W 82–64 | 20–10 | Maples Pavilion Stanford, California |
| Mar 21, 1998* | (9 W) | vs. (5 W) Kansas Regional Semifinal – Sweet Sixteen | W 79–63 | 21–10 | The Arena in Oakland Oakland, California |
| Mar 23, 1998* | (9 W) | vs. (2 W) No. 8 Duke Regional Final – Elite Eight | W 77–72 | 22–10 | The Arena in Oakland Oakland, California |
| Mar 27, 1998* | (9 W) | vs. (1 ME) No. 1 Tennessee National Semifinal – Final Four | L 58–86 | 22–11 | Kemper Arena (17,976) Kansas City, Missouri |
| *Non-conference game. $^#$Rankings from AP Polls. (#) Tournament seedings in parentheses. All times are in Central Time. ||||||
# James Arthur Harley

James Arthur Harley (15 May 1873 – 12 May 1943) was an Antiguan-born clergyman and local politician. After extensive education in the United States and England, he became a curate and priest in the Church of England. In later life he was a member of Shepshed Urban Council, from 1927 to 1930 as a Labour Party member, and from 1932 until 1943 as an Independent.
Harley studied Law and Classics at Howard University in Washington, D.C. and studied for a year at Yale University before moving to Harvard University to study Semitic Languages. He later matriculated at Jesus College, Oxford to study Theology and Anthropology. In 1911 he became an ordained Anglican priest. Harley served in munitions during the First World War and returned to his curacy in Shepshed after the war ended.
# Klovićevi Dvori Gallery

Klovićevi Dvori Gallery (Croatian: Galerija Klovićevi dvori, abbr. GKD, or simply Klovićevi dvori) is an art gallery in Zagreb, Croatia. Opened in 1982, the gallery is named after the 16th century Croatian-born artist Juraj Julije Klović, considered to be one of the greatest manuscript illuminators of the Italian Renaissance (the phrase "Klovićevi dvori" literally translates as "Klović Palace" or "Klović Hall").
The gallery is located in the building of a former 18th century Jesuit monastery in the historic area of Gradec in Zagreb's Upper Town, in the vicinity of other landmarks such as St. Catherine's Church, St. Mark's Square, Old City Hall, and Lotrščak Tower. The upper station of the Zagreb funicular is also located nearby, as well as the Museum of Broken Relationships.
Klovićevi Dvori Gallery had 344,067 visitors in 2018, making it the third most visited museum in Croatia.

## History

Formally established in 1980 as a venue to house Ante Topić Mimara's extensive art collection, the former Jesuit monastery was adapted into an exhibition space in the following two years. But since the controversial collector was not satisfied with the choice of venue for his artworks, the gallery first opened to the public in March 1982 with shows that included major traveling exhibitions of international importance, such as collections of engravings by Albrecht Dürer, and works by painter Oton Gliha and sculptor Dušan Džamonja. The gallery's biggest success in its early years was a 1984 exhibition of ancient Chinese art, which featured 160 objects loaned from the National Museum of China and attracted hundreds of thousands of visitors over three months.
In 1985 the gallery expanded to the nearby Lotrščak Tower, and in 1987 the Mimara Museum opened. That same year, a fourth venue, Gradec Gallery (Galerija Gradec), also opened nearby. All four exhibition venues were managed as a single public entity, called MGC (Muzejsko-galerijski centar). In the 1990s the much larger Mimara Museum split off to become a separate entity dedicated solely to housing the Mimara collection, while the Gradec Gallery closed in the 1990s due to decay. However, the remaining two venues in Zagreb's historic Upper Town continued to function, with GKD and Lotrščak Tower hosting various kinds of travelling exhibitions of both Croatian and international artists. It produces some 30 exhibitions every year and is one of the largest such institutions in the country.
In cooperation with Hungarian National Museum in Budapest, Gallery organised two joint exhibitions: on 800-years of joint cultural heritage in 2020 and of 19-th century Croatian and Hungarian arts of painting in 2024, as a part of Hungarian presidency of the CEU.
# Rosebud (song)

"Rosebud" is a song by Manic Street Preachers, originally planned for their 2001 album, Know Your Enemy, when it was supposed to be a double album. It was released on 22 July 2022, along with a remastered album and music video directed by Kieran Evans, which contains 1970s footage from the BBC archive.

## Critical reception

A Louder Than War review reads: "With its ringing guitars and electronic organ in the chorus, the song has a distinct Britpop flavour. Fittingly, the accompanying video induces nostalgia." An XS Noize critic wrote: "Beginning all wiry and cracked, 'Rosebud' soon opens out into a stuttering Hammond organ riff, a pensive rhythm track and a lyric that regrets 'most things I never finished'."

## Personnel

* James Dean Bradfield – lead vocals and guitar
* Nicky Wire – bass guitar
* Sean Moore – drums