OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# St Martin's Parish Church, Guernsey

St Martin's Parish Church, Guernsey is also known as the Saint Martin de la Bellouse and is located in a dip in an ancient village, in the parish of Saint Martin, Guernsey.
The earliest reference to a religious building on the site was in 1048. The original building was built over, with the oldest parts of the current building dating back to 1225 with a second aisle added in the next century.
La Gran'mère du Chimquière stands at the entrance gate.
The current rector is the Reverend Daniel Foot.

## History

There was a Neolithic tomb on the site of the church to which La Gran'mère du Chimquière was possibly linked. This standing stone menhir, dating from 2500 – 1800BC is shaped into a female figure and has had the head recarved, into a more Roman style at a later date. She stands at the main gate and it is traditional for new brides to place flowers on her head for luck.
Close by is a healing spring, la Fontaine de la Bellouse.
Guernsey was Christianised in the sixth century AD.
A wooden church existed on the site in 1048 when William, Duke of Normandy granted St. Martin's as a Parish Church to the Abbot of Marmoutier, near Tours.
The Church was consecrated on 4 February 1199.
The connection with Marmoutier Abbey continued until 1415 when King Henry V confiscated the revenues being sent to France. The Church remained part of the Diocese of Coutances in France until in 1568 when the Channel Islands churches were finally transferred to the Diocese of Winchester.

## Building

The earliest part, the nave, tower and chancel, date from 1225 to 1250, with the northern aisle being added a century later. The porch was added around 1520 and has a sundial dated 1751.
The font is the oldest in the island, dating from before the reformation. The pulpit dates from 1657 and the organ was installed in 1848.
There are three bells weighing 448, 677 and 947 lbs which were recast by a French bell-founder, Jean Baptiste Brocard at Glategny in Saint Peter Port in September 1736.
The clock was installed by Peter Le Page of St Peter Port in 1869, the bells were linked and the chiming apparatus installed.

## Births, Marriages and Deaths

The church records, now held at the Priaulx Library, show baptisms and marriages from 1660 and burials from 1728.

## Media

In 2000 the church appeared on a Christmas stamp issued by Guernsey Post.
Artists who have painted the church include John Louis Petit.
# Avonworth School District

The Avonworth School District is a small, suburban, public school district located in Allegheny County, Pennsylvania. Avonworth School District encompasses approximately 11 square miles. The district serves the Boroughs of Ben Avon, Ben Avon Heights, and Emsworth and Kilbuck Township and Ohio Township. According to 2020 federal census data, it serves a resident population of 12,194 people. In 2009, the district residents' per capita income was $27,781 a year, while the median family income was $62,331. According to the 2020 U.S. Census Bureau's American Community Survey, 5-year estimates, the district's per capital income was $48,009 per year and the median family income was $93,561.
The district operates four schools: Avonworth High School (9th–12th), Avonworth Middle School (7th–8th), Avonworth Elementary School (3rd-6th), and Avonworth Primary Center (K-2nd).
# Carl Ward

Carl Davis Ward (born July 26, 1944) is an American former professional football player in the National Football League (NFL). He played college football as a halfback for the Michigan Wolverines from 1964 to 1966 before playing in the NFL for the Cleveland Browns and New Orleans Saints from 1967 to 1969.

## Early years

Ward was born in Hartford, Alabama, in 1944. He attended Taft High School in Cincinnati, Ohio.

## Michigan

In 1964, Ward helped lead the Wolverines football team to their first Big Ten Conference championship since 1950, breaking the longest championship drought in school history. The 1964 Wolverines outscored their opponents 235–83, finished the regular season 8–1, and narrowly missed an undefeated season with a 21–20 loss to a Purdue Boilermakers team led by sophomore Bob Griese.
The Wolverines (ranked No. 4) advanced to the Rose Bowl where they defeated Tommy Prothro's Oregon State Beavers, 34–7, on New Year's Day. Ward gained 88 rushing yards on 10 carries in the 1965 Rose Bowl, including a 43-yard touchdown run.
Ward continued as one of the Wolverines' leading yard gainers for three consecutive years from 1964 to 1966. He was the team's leading rusher in 1965 with 639 net rushing yards and the leading kickoff returner with 193 yards on 10 kickoff returns. In a September 1966 game that matched Michigan against its 1965 Rose Bowl opponent, Ward scored to touchdowns in a 31–0 victory over Oregon State.
From 1964 to 1966, Ward totaled 2,266 all-purpose yards for Michigan, including 1,673 rushing yards, 396 yards on kickoff returns, and 188 receiving yards. His biggest single-game performances for Michigan were as follows:
| Date | Opponent | Rushing yards | Receiving yards | Kickoff return yards | All-purpose yards |
| November 6, 1965 | Illinois | 139 | 6 | 27 | 165 |
| November 5, 1966 | Illinois | 131 | 4 | 21 | 156 |
| November 20, 1965 | Ohio State | 104 | 0 | 8 | 112 |
| January 1, 1965 | Oregon State | 88 | 0 | 20 | 108 |
| October 24, 1964 | Minnesota | 108 | 0 | 0 | 108 |

## Professional football

Ward was selected by the Cleveland Browns in the 4th round (83rd overall pick) of the 1967 NFL/AFL draft and signed with the Browns in July 1967. In the Browns' final pre-season game, Ward returned a kickoff 85 yards against the Minnesota Vikings. During the 1967 regular season, he returned 22 kickoffs for 546 yards and 6 punts for 62 yards, ranking 8th in the NFL in punt and kickoff return yardage. The highlight of Ward's rookie season came on November 26, 1967 when he returned a kickoff 104 yards for a touchdown against the Washington Redskins. His 104-yard return was the longest in Cleveland Browns franchise history and remains tied for the 15th-longest in NFL history.
During the 1968 season, Ward returned 13 kickoffs for 236 yards.
In September 1969, the New Orleans Saints acquired Ward off waivers from the Browns. Ward appeared in only two games for the Saints during the 1969 season, returning 3 kickoffs for 58 yards.
# Hostess House

The Hostess House is a historic house in Palo Alto, California. It was built in 1918 by the YWCA for members of the United States Army to meet their relatives while they were still serving in World War I. The Hostess House was originally located in Camp Fremont.
The building operated as a hostess house from May through October 1918. The house was designed by architect Julia Morgan. It has been listed on the National Register of Historic Places since July 30, 1976. The building moved locations after World War I ended and was repurposed into a municipally sponsored community center, the first in the nation.

## Landmark status

The registration for the site of Hostess House home as a historic resource dates back to April 2, 1976. A commemorative plaque that designates this site as California Historical Landmark 895 plaque commemorating the Hostess House at 27 University Avenue, Palo Alto, California. The plaque was placed by the California State Parks in cooperation with the city of Palo Alto, on November 11, 1976.
The inscription on the marker reads:
   "This building originally served Camp Fremont as a meeting place for servicemen and visitors. When moved from its original site to Palo Alto, it became the first municipally sponsored community center in the nation. It is the only remaining structure from California’s World War I Army training camps. Designed by Julia Morgan in 1918 for the YMCA, it was dedicated one year later to those who died in this war."
# National Union of Ghana Students

NUGS, officially The National Union of Ghana Students is the largest student organization in Ghana. However the date of it foundation has been the subject of controversy. The official Facebook page suggests 1964. However Professor Anselmus Kludze, father of Ave Kludze, claimed that he was the National President of NUGS for the period 1962–1963. He stated he was preceded by P.D. Vanderpuije of the University of Science and Technology (UST) and followed by Mr. F.Y.I. Fiagbe, also of the UST. He further claims that both he and Fiagbe, along with Antwi (the General Secretary at the time), Mr. Easmon and Mr. Kodwo Carr were all arrested and imprisoned without trial under the Preventive Detention Act.
The National Union of Ghana Students (NUGS) is an official government body in Ghana that operates under the Ministry of Education, working closely with the Government of Ghana to promote student welfare, shape educational policies, and contribute to national educational development. As the official representative organization for students at all academic levels, NUGS unites and oversees various student blocs, ensuring strong advocacy, effective policy implementation, and reforms centered on student interests that align with the country’s broader development goals.
The organisation can trace its origins to the Union of Gold Coast Students in West Africa, which was founded in the 1930s. Originally, the Union had as one of its aims an end to British colonial rule and the achievement of independence.
NUGS is a member of the All-Africa Students Union.
# Mohammed Al-Oufi

Mohammed Al-Oufi (Arabic: محمد العوفي; born 8 August 2002) is a Saudi Arabian footballer who plays as a left-back for Saudi Pro League side Abha.

## Career

On 18 August 2022, Al-Oufi joined Pro League side Al-Adalah on a season long loan from Al-Ittihad.
On 28 July 2023, Al-Oufi joined Abha on a three-year deal.
# Kabirpur, Kapurthala, Punjab

Kabirpur is a village near Sultanpur Lodhi in Kapurthala district of Punjab, India. As of 2011, it has a population of just over 800 inhabitants.
# Bridge 22

Bridge 22, also known as the Creamery Bridge is a historic pony truss bridge, carrying Old Creamery Road across the Waits River in Bradford, Vermont. Built in 1934, it is well-preserved late example of a bridge style then passing out of fashion. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2010.

## Description and history

Bridge 22 is located at the southern end of Bradford village, where Old Creamery Road runs generally south to connect that end of the village to Vermont Route 25. The Waits River at that point flows generally northward before turning east to empty into the Connecticut River. The bridge is a single-span Warren pony truss, 105 feet (32 m) in length. It has a total width of 17 feet 6 inches (5.33 m), and a roadway width of 16 feet 1 inch (4.90 m). The deck, made of metal panels paved over in asphalt, is supported by I-beams. A water utility pipe is attached to the southern truss.
The bridge was built in 1934, its trusses manufactured by the American Bridge Company at its plant in Ambridge, Pennsylvania. Although the Warren pony truss was a common bridge type in Vermont into the 1920s, changing manufacturing techniques and standardization of bridge types by the state meant that its use was in decline in the state when this bridge was built. It replaced a wooden bridge at the same location, and the truss form was probably selected due to the impracticality of designs for this location that required the supporting elements to be beneath the bridge deck. Some of the labor for the bridge's construction may have been given by townspeople in lieu of property tax payments.
# Bridge 5+92, Northern Central Railway

Bridge 5+92, Northern Central Railway is a historic railroad bridge in Seven Valleys, York County, Pennsylvania. It was built in 1900, and measures about 30-foot-long (9.1 m) overall. The girder bridge on granite abutments was built by the Northern Central Railway and crosses a roadway.
It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1995.
# Baldwyn School District

The Baldwyn School District is a public school district based in Baldwyn, Mississippi (USA).
The district covers southwestern Prentiss and northern Lee counties.

## Schools

* Baldwyn High School (Grades 9-12)
* Baldwyn Middle School (Grades 5-8)
* Baldwyn Elementary School (Grades K-4)

## Demographics
### 2006-07 school year

There were a total of 942 students enrolled in the Baldwyn School District during the 2006–2007 school year. The gender makeup of the district was 46% female and 54% male. The racial makeup of the district was 51.91% White, 47.24% Black, 0.74% Hispanic, and 0.11% Asian. 57.0% of the district's students were eligible to receive free lunch.

### Previous school years

| School Year | Enrollment | Gender Makeup | Gender Makeup | Racial Makeup | Racial Makeup | Racial Makeup | Racial Makeup | Racial Makeup |
| School Year | Enrollment | Female | Male | Asian | Black | Hispanic | American Indian | White |
| 2005-06 | 951 | 46% | 54% | 0.21% | 46.79% | 0.62% | – | 52.37% |
| 2004-05 | 967 | 47% | 53% | 0.11% | 46.85% | 0.62% | – | 52.43% |
| 2003-04 | 975 | 48% | 52% | – | 44.41% | 0.31% | – | 55.28% |
| 2002-03 | 997 | 48% | 52% | – | 45.24% | 0.20% | – | 54.56% |

## Accountability statistics

| | 2006-07 | 2005-06 | 2004-05 | 2003-04 | 2002-03 |
| District Accreditation Status | Accredited | Accredited | Accredited | Accredited | Accredited |
| School Performance Classifications ||||||
| Level 5 (Superior Performing) Schools | 0 | 1 | 1 | 2 | 0 |
| Level 4 (Exemplary) Schools | 3 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 2 |
| Level 3 (Successful) Schools | 0 | 2 | 2 | 1 | 1 |
| Level 2 (Under Performing) Schools | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Level 1 (Low Performing) Schools | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Not Assigned | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 |

## Notable alumni

* Laura Pendergest-Holt - Chief investment officer of the Stanford Financial Group
# Minder (disambiguation)

A minder is a person who is assigned to watch over another person.
Minder may also refer to:
* Minder (surname)
* Minder (TV series), a 1979–1994 British television series and a 2009 revival of the original
* Minder (video game), a 1985 video game created by Don Priestley, based on the British television series of the same name
* "Minder" (The Upper Hand), a 1993 television episode
* Minder the Golem, a female character in DC Comics' Forgotten Realms comic book series
* The Minder, a 2006 Argentine film
* The Minders, an American rock band
# Chattery Teeth (short story)

"Chattery Teeth" is a short story by American writer Stephen King. It was originally published in Cemetery Dance and was later collected in Nightmares & Dreamscapes.

## Publication history

Stephen King had been a regular reader of Cemetery Dance, a horror magazine, and sent an unsolicited short story to be published there in 1992. The resulting publicity helped to raise their profile.

## Plot summary

Salesman Bill Hogan notices an odd pair of walking "Chattery Teeth" (odd due to their unusually large size and the fact that they are made of metal) in the display of a roadside convenience store in the Nevada desert. The store owner ends up giving Hogan the teeth, claiming they had been dropped and no longer work. Hogan is unable to dismiss another oddity: his sense that the teeth are somehow sentient and want to kill him.
As he leaves the convenience store, Hogan reluctantly (having been robbed by a hitchhiker once before) gives a ride to a dishevelled hitchhiker outside the convenience store; his fears prove prophetic when the young man tries to carjack and then kill him. During the struggle, Hogan crashes the van, and before the hitchhiker can fully recover, the teeth come to life and gruesomely disable the criminal by biting his nose and then testicles off. Hogan passes out to the vision of the Chattery Teeth dragging the hitchhiker's prone body off into the desert.
Nine months later, Hogan stops again at the same convenience store, where he is unexpectedly reunited with the "broken" teeth. The store owner's wife recounts how the hitchhiker was found dead out in the desert, presumably killed by wild animals, but also possibly by the teeth, given the large number of bite marks on his body. Hogan realizes the teeth likely never intended to kill him, but instead want to protect him. Mrs. Scooter gives him the teeth again. His theory is proved correct when a dog snarls at him as he leaves and the teeth stir in his pocket, ready to attack anything that means him harm. Hogan resolves to keep the teeth, and eventually pass them on to his son.

## Reception

George Beahm called it "quintessential King" and "a horrific little gem of a story". Wiater et al. called it "a bizarre tale" and said that it is reminiscent of "The Monkey", a story collected earlier in Skeleton Crew, however unlike the benevolent Chattery Teeth, the Monkey is a malevolent entity and responsible for multiple deaths in the story.

## Adaptations

The short story was turned into a segment in the television movie Quicksilver Highway. The audiobook version was narrated by actress Kathy Bates.
# 2018 Scottish Women's Premier League

The 2018 season was the 17th season of the Scottish Women's Premier League (SWPL), the highest division of women's football in Scotland since 2002.
Glasgow City had won the 2017 SWPL1 title unbeaten, their eleventh consecutive championship. After a tight title-race with Hibernian, Glasgow City successfully retained the title, on the last matchday of the 2018 season. Hamilton were relegated from SWPL 1, while the promoted team was their Lanarkshire rivals, Motherwell.

## Teams

| Team | Location | Home ground | Capacity | 2017 position |
| Celtic | Glasgow | K Park Training Academy, East Kilbride | 1,000 | 3rd |
| Forfar Farmington | Forfar | Station Park, Forfar | 6,777 | 1st in SWPL 2 (promoted) |
| Glasgow City | Glasgow | Petershill Park, Springburn | 1,000 | 1st (champions) |
| Hamilton Academical | Hamilton | New Douglas Park | 5,510 | 7th |
| Hibernian | Edinburgh | Ainslie Park, Edinburgh | 3,000 | 2nd |
| Rangers | Glasgow | New Tinto Park, Govan | 2,000 | 6th |
| Spartans | Edinburgh | Ainslie Park, Edinburgh | 3,000 | 5th |
| Stirling University | Stirling | The Gannochy, University of Stirling | 1,000 | 4th |

## Format

Teams play each other three times. The top team wins the championship and qualifies for the Champions League. The bottom placed team is relegated to the SWPL 2 at the end of the season.

## Standings

Teams play 21 matches each.
| Pos | Team | Pld | W | D | L | GF | GA | GD | Pts | Qualification or relegation |
| 1 | Glasgow City (C, Q) | 21 | 19 | 2 | 0 | 75 | 12 | +63 | 59 | Qualification for the Champions League Round of 32 |
| 2 | Hibernian (Q) | 21 | 18 | 2 | 1 | 80 | 17 | +63 | 56 | Qualification for the Champions League Qualifying Round |
| 3 | Celtic | 21 | 11 | 3 | 7 | 41 | 31 | +10 | 36 | |
| 4 | Rangers | 21 | 8 | 1 | 12 | 33 | 46 | −13 | 25 | |
| 5 | Forfar Farmington | 21 | 7 | 2 | 12 | 20 | 45 | −25 | 23 | |
| 6 | Spartans | 21 | 4 | 4 | 13 | 23 | 46 | −23 | 16 | |
| 7 | Stirling University | 21 | 4 | 3 | 14 | 17 | 54 | −37 | 15 | |
| 8 | Hamilton Academical (R) | 21 | 3 | 3 | 15 | 17 | 55 | −38 | 12 | Relegation to SWPL 2 |

## Statistics
### Top goalscorers

    As of 15 November 2018.
| Rank | Player | Club | Goals |
| 1 | Abi Harrison | Hibernian | 25 |
| 2 | Abbi Grant | Glasgow City | 15 |
| 3 | Rachel McLauchlan | Hibernian | 10 |
| 4 | Hayley Lauder | Glasgow City | 9 |
| 4 | Jade Gallon | Rangers | 9 |
| 5 | Lizzie Arnot | Hibernian | 8 |
| 5 | Kirsty Howat | Glasgow City | 8 |

## Awards
### Monthly awards

| Month | Player of the Month | Player of the Month | References |
| Month | Player | Club | References |
| March | Chelsea McEachran | Central Girls | |
| April | Lauren Evans | Glasgow Girls | |
| May | Colette Cavanagh | Celtic | |
| June | Jade McDonald | St Johnstone | |
| August | Abbi Grant | Glasgow City | |
| September | Lisa Swanson | F.C. Kilmarnock | |
| October | Bayley Hutchison | Aberdeen | |

### Annual awards

| Award | Winner | Club | References |
| SWPL 1 Golden Boot | Abi Harrison | Hibernian | |
| SWPL 1 Player of the Year | Nicola Docherty | Glasgow City | |
# 26th General Assembly of Prince Edward Island

The 26th General Assembly of Prince Edward Island was in session from March 4, 1874, to July 1, 1876. It was the first assembly after Prince Edward Island became a Canadian province. The majority party was the Conservative Party led by Premier James Colledge Pope. After Pope resigned to run for a federal seat, Lemuel Owen became party leader and premier.
There were three sessions of the 26th General Assembly:
| Session | Start | End |
| 1st | March 4, 1874 | April 28, 1874 |
| 2nd | March 18, 1875 | April 27, 1875 |
| 3rd | March 16, 1876 | April 29, 1876 |
Cornelius Howatt was elected speaker.

## Members

| Electoral district | Member | Party | First elected |
| 1st Kings | Emmanuel McEachern | Conservative | 1873 |
| 1st Kings | Lauchlin MacDonald (1875) | Liberal | 1875 |
| 1st Kings | J.R. McLean | Liberal | 1873 |
| 2nd Kings | William W. Sullivan | Conservative | 1873 |
| 2nd Kings | Hilary McIsaac | Conservative | 1873 |
| 3rd Kings | L.C. Owen | Conservative | 1873 |
| 3rd Kings | A.C. MacDonald | Independent | 1873 |
| 3rd Kings | J.E. MacDonald (1873) | Conservative | 1873 |
| 4th Kings | L.H. Davies | Liberal | 1873 |
| 4th Kings | Manoah Rowe | Liberal | 1873 |
| 5th Kings | T.H. Haviland | Independent | 1873 |
| 5th Kings | A.J. MacDonald | Conservative | 1873 |
| 1st Prince | G.W. Howlan | Independent | 1873 |
| 1st Prince | N. Conroy (1873) | Liberal | 1873 |
| 1st Prince | S.F. Perry | Liberal | 1873 |
| 1st Prince | Francis Gallant (1875) | Conservative | 1873 |
| 2nd Prince | John Yeo | Conservative | 1873 |
| 2nd Prince | James Yeo | Independent | 1873 |
| 2nd Prince | James W. Richards (1873) | Conservative | 1873 |
| 3rd Prince | John A. MacDonald | Conservative | 1873 |
| 3rd Prince | J.O. Arsenault | Conservative | 1873 |
| 4th Prince | A.E.C. Holland | Conservative | 1873 |
| 4th Prince | C. Howatt | Conservative | 1873 |
| 5th Prince | John Lefurgey | Conservative | 1873 |
| 5th Prince | Thomas Kelly | Conservative | 1873 |
| 5th Prince | James Colledge Pope (1875) | Conservative | 1875 |
| 1st Queens | P. Sinclair | Liberal | 1873 |
| 1st Queens | William Campbell (1873) | Independent | 1873 |
| 1st Queens | W.D. Stewart | Liberal | 1873 |
| 2nd Queens | H. Callbeck | Liberal | 1873 |
| 2nd Queens | W.S. McNeill | Liberal | 1873 |
| 3rd Queens | H. Beer | Liberal | 1873 |
| 3rd Queens | F. Kelly | Conservative | 1873 |
| 4th Queens | David Laird | Independent | 1873 |
| 4th Queens | William Welsh (1873) | Liberal | 1873 |
| 4th Queens | Benjamin Davies | Liberal | 1873 |
| 5th Queens | James Colledge Pope | Conservative | 1873 |
| 5th Queens | Frederick Brecken (1873) | Conservative | 1873 |
| 5th Queens | Frederick Brecken | Conservative | 1873 |
| 5th Queens | John Theophilus Jenkins (1873) | Conservative | 1873 |
Notes:
* ↑ died
* 1 2 3 4 5 6 elected to federal seat
* ↑ appointed to Canadian Senate
* ↑ resigned seat
* ↑ ran unsuccessfully for federal seat