OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# St Mary's Church, Hull

The Church of St Mary, also known as Lowgate St Mary, is a Church of England parish church in Kingston upon Hull, East Riding of Yorkshire. The church is a grade II* listed building.

## History

The church dates to the 15th-century. A tower was added in 1697. The church was restored from 1861 to 1863 by Sir George Gilbert Scott, who was the cousin of the then vicar, John Scott II.
Though formerly an evangelical parish, the parish was influenced by the 19th-century Oxford Movement. The organ was built by Brindley & Foster and dates to 1904. A Temple Moore-designed rood screen was added to the chancel in 1912.
On 13 October 1952, the church was designated a grade II* listed building.

### Present day

The parish of St Mary Hull is in the Archdeaconry of the East Riding of the Diocese of York.
The church continues to use the Book of Common Prayer for its services, rather than the more modern Common Worship.

## Notable people

* The Rt Revd Richard Wood, formerly Suffragan Bishop of Damaraland, served as Vicar from 1977 to 1979
* Richard Justice (died 1757), composer and organist at St Mary's Church, Hull
* From 1816 to 1883, St Mary's had three successive vicars, all called John Scott: John Scott (1777–1834), his son John Scott II (1809–1865), and his son John Scott III (1836–1906). The Wetherspoons pub opposite St Mary's is named The Three John Scotts after them.

## Gallery

* Interior of St Mary's
* The bells
# Sheikh Abd el-Qurna cache

The Sheikh Abd el-Qurna cache was discovered in 1857 by Alexander Henry Rhind. The tomb is located at the foothills of Sheikh Abd el-Qurna, near TT131. It had been sealed with a wall carrying the seal of Pharaoh Amenhotep III. The tomb contained bones, bandages and several disturbed mummies. It also contained several wooden labels with inscriptions mentioning several royal women.
The label for Princess Nebetia has an inscription mentioning year 27. This is thought to refer to year 27 of Psusennes I during which the princesses may have been reburied.
| Name | Title | Comments |
| Nebetia | King's daughter | Daughter of the King's Son Si-Atum |
| Tiaa | King's Daughter of Menkheperure (Tuthmosis IV) of the House of the Royal Children | Daughter of Tuthmosis IV |
| Tatau (Tawy?) | King's Daughter of the House of the King's Children | The beginning of the name is damaged. |
| Py-ihia | King's Daughter of Menkheperure (Tuthmosis IV) | Two labels refer to this daughter of Tuthmosis IV |
| Pypuy-Tasherit | King's daughter | Said to be daughter of Iuy; Three labels; only one of the labels mentions Iuy |
| Henut-iunu | King's daughter | Two labels were found. |
| Ptah-meryt | King's daughter | |
| Sat-Hori | King's daughter | |
| Neferuamen | King's Daughter | |
| Wiay | King's Daughter | |
| Amenemopet | King's Daughter | Probably a daughter of Tuthmosis IV |
# St Michael and All Angels Church, Bude

St Michael and All Angels Church is a Grade II listed church in Bude, Cornwall.

## History

It was originally built in 1834 by George Wightwick for Sir Thomas Dyke Acland, 10th Baronet as a Chapel of Ease to Stratton Parish Church. The church was expanded in 1878 by Edward Ashworth for Sir Thomas Dyke Acland, 11th Baronet. It became a listed building on 9 September 1985.

## Organ

The organ dates from 1923 and was built by G. Jackson. A specification of the organ can be found on the National Pipe Organ Register.
# St. Ursula Shrine

The Shrine of St. Ursula is a carved and gilded wooden reliquary containing oil on panel inserts (87x33x91 cm) by Hans Memling. Dating to c. 1489, it is housed in the Hans Memling Museum in the Old St. John's Hospital (Sint-Janshospitaal), Bruges, in the Flemish Region of modern-day Belgium.
The work was commissioned by the Hospital of St. John, the current museum's seat. Differently from other works by Memling, such as the Triptych of the Mystical Marriage of St. Catherine or the Florens Triptych, it is neither signed nor dated. It was a container for Saint Ursula's relics which was shown publicly only on her feast day. The relics were solemnly put in the shrine on 21 November 1489.

## Description

The shrine is in the shape of a Gothic chapel, according to a customary format used in goldsmithing. It has a steeply pointed cover, as typical of northern European countries, with three painted tondos on each side. Attributed to Memling's workshop, they depict, on one side, the First Eleven Virgins with the Pope, a Cardinal, a Bishop and Etherius (characters of the saint's legend); on the other side, the Coronation of the Virgin with the Holy Trinity.
The two "façades" contain the representations of the Virgin and Child between Two Nuns (the two donors, including the abbess), and St. Ursula Protecting the Holy Virgins. Both the scenes are embedded within a painted niche which simulates a perspective interior of the shrine.
At the sides, under two small arcades, are six scenes of the life and martyrdom of St. Ursula, which resemble the style of the stained glasses in contemporary churches. They include:
* Arrival in Cologne
* Arrival in Basel
* Arrival in Rome
* Leaving from Basel
* Martyrdom of the Pilgrims
* Martyrdom of St. Ursula
The scenes share the same pictorial background, set in northern German cities (such as Cologne, with the unfinished Cathedral) and painted with great attention to today's life details.
The decoration is completed by the carvings in International Gothic style, including pinnacles, holed friezes and, on the piers at the corners, the saints James, John the Evangelist, Agnes and Elizabeth of Hungary.

## Sources

* Zuffi, Stefano (2004). Il Quattrocento. Milan: Electa. ISBN 88-370-2315-4.
# St. Mary Historic District

St. Mary Historic District or St. Marys Historic District, and variations with Church and otherwise, may refer to:
* St. Marys Historic District (St. Marys, Georgia)
* St. Mary's College Historic District, St. Mary, Kentucky, listed on the National Register of Historic Places
* St. Mary Historic District (Lafayette, Indiana)
* St. Mary's Catholic Church Historic District (Dubuque, Iowa)
* St. Mary's Catholic Church Historic District (Guttenberg, Iowa)
* St. Marys City Historic District, St. Marys City, Maryland
* St. Mary's Church Complex Historic District, Monroe, Michigan
* St. Mary's of the Barrens Historic District, Perryville, Missouri, listed on the National Register of Historic Places
* St. Mary Utility Area Historic District, St. Mary, Montana
* St. Mary's Church Historic District (Wharton, New Jersey), listed on the NRHP
* St. Mary's Church Non-Contiguous Historic District, Hague, North Dakota
* St. Marys Historic District (St. Marys, Pennsylvania)
# St Paul's Place

53°22′44″N 1°28′12″W﻿ / ﻿53.379°N 1.470°W﻿ / 53.379; -1.470
St Paul's Place is part of the Heart of the City project in Sheffield, South Yorkshire, England. It encompasses the new office blocks surrounding the Peace Gardens, the car park and is linked to the St. Pauls Tower. According to the St Pauls Place official website, once complete the site will offer the following:
* 1 St Paul's Place occupied by law firm DLA Piper, PriceWaterhouseCoopers, Barclays and Royal Bank of Scotland.
* 2 St Paul's Place - completed 2009 and occupied by Department for Education and Department for Business, Innovation & Skills.
* 3 St Paul's Place - completed 2016 and occupied by Arup Group Limited, Handelsbanken, Building Design Partnership, Freeths, Times Educational Supplement and Ansys.
* 316 luxury apartments in a landmark tower to be created by the failed Citylofts. Completion August 2010.
* 135,000 sq. foot of restaurant, bars and retail space.
* 4 star Mercure Hotel with health & fitness centre and conferencing facilities.
* 520 space multi-storey car park.
* New public squares.
Following the redevelopment, Millennium Square, at the heart of St Paul's Place, has become the starting point for Armed Forces' Day parades. Also, now the office buildings have been completed, the Home Office has re-located its staff from 5 regional offices to this complex. Whilst the upper floors of the development are reserved for office space and apartments, the ground floor(s) are set aside for retail use. Currently, Caffe Nero, Piccolino, Bella Italia, Pizza Express, Smoke BBQ and Cosmo occupy space within the development. Further units remain to be let
On 26 August 2010 the St Paul's Tower was completed and declared habitable.

## History

Prior to redevelopment in the mid-2000s the site had been home to several different buildings. Most prominent amongst them was the Town Hall extension, erected in the 1970s and disparagingly known as the 'egg-box' because of its design. At the time of its construction, doubts were being cast on the durability of concrete buildings and as a result the Town Hall Extension was built with a projected lifespan of 500 years. Consequently, its demolition proved slow and complicated. Also sited there was the Sheffield registry office known as 'the wedding cake', also for design reasons.
# St Thomas à Becket Catholic Secondary School

St Thomas à Becket Catholic Secondary School is a coeducational secondary school with academy status in Wakefield, West Yorkshire, England. It has 749 pupils enrolled.
The current Headteacher is Dr Patrick Caldwell who succeeded from Catherine Baxendale beginning September 2022, who succeeded John J. Rooney, who succeeded Brian S. L. Donnellan at Christmas 2009.

## Motto

The school's motto is "Esse Quam Videri", meaning "To be, rather than seem to be". This is also the title of the school hymn.

## Specialist status

The school has a specialist status in humanities and used the money provided to improve technology in lessons.
# She's Every Woman

"She's Every Woman" is a song written by Victoria Shaw and Garth Brooks, and recorded by Brooks. It was released in August 1995 as the first single from the album Fresh Horses. It was a Number One hit on the Billboard Hot Country Singles & Tracks charts in October 1995, becoming his 14th Number One on that chart.

## Content

Brooks wrote the song with Victoria Shaw, with whom he had also written a previous Number One hit, 1992's "The River". The song, like "The River", had sat unrecorded for several years before it was recorded.

## Releases

7" Jukebox single Liberty 18842, 1996
* "She's Every Woman" - 2:53
* "The Cowboy Song"
European CD Single Capitol CDCL767, 1996
* "She's Every Woman"
* "The Red Strokes"
* "Unto You This Night"
The Netherlands CD Single Liberty 724388260626, 1995
* "She's Every Woman" - 2:53
* "The Red Strokes" - 3:44
* "The Dance" - 3:37
The Netherlands promotional CD Capitol cdsp 121, 1996
* "She's Every Woman"

## Chart history

"She's Every Woman" debuted at number 38 on the Billboard Hot Country Singles & Tracks charts on the chart week of September 9, 1995, climbing to number 10 the next week. It reached its peak of number 1 on the chart week of October 21, its seventh week on the charts.
On the RPM Country Tracks charts in Canada, "She's Every Woman" debuted at number 76 for the week of September 4, 1995. It was also a Number One on this chart, holding the position for two non-consecutive weeks. The first of these two weeks was October 16, 1995. One week later, the song fell to number two, with Shania Twain's "The Woman in Me (Needs the Man in You)" taking over the number 1 spot. On the 30th, "She's Every Woman" fell to number four, also holding the number four position on the November 6th charts and moving up to number three on the 13th. Finally, by the 20th, "She's Every Woman" returned to number 1, with three other Number One songs in between its two weeks at the top: Twain's song on the 23rd and 30th, BlackHawk's "I'm Not Strong Enough to Say No" on the 6th, and Jason McCoy's "Learning a Lot About Love" on the 13th.

### Chart positions

| Chart (1995) | Peak position |
| Canada Country Tracks (RPM) | 1 |
| Scottish Singles Chart | 58 |
| UK Singles Chart | 55 |
| US Hot Country Songs (Billboard) | 1 |

### Year-end charts

| Chart (1995) | Position |
| Canada Country Tracks (RPM) | 2 |
| US Country Songs (Billboard) | 59 |
# Stade Gaston Peyrille

The Stade Gaston Peyrille is a stadium primarily used for football matches in Bitam, Gabon. It is the home of the Gabonese team US Bitam of the Gabon Championnat National D1. The stadium has capacity of 7,000 spectators.
# Shawnigan Lake Water Aerodrome

Shawnigan Lake Water Aerodrome (TC LID: CAV8) is located on Shawnigan Lake, 2 nautical miles (3.7 km; 2.3 mi) south of the village of Shawnigan Lake, British Columbia, Canada.
# Directorate-General for Regional Policy and Cohesion

Portfolios of the European Commission of the European Union now refer to either of:
* Directorate-General for Regional and Urban Policy
* European Commissioner for Cohesion and Reforms
# Dikerogammarus

Dikerogammarus is a genus of amphipod crustaceans, containing the following species:
* Dikerogammarus aralychensis (Birstein, 1932)
* Dikerogammarus batalonicus Ponyi, 1955
* Dikerogammarus bispinosus Martynov, 1925
* Dikerogammarus caspius (Pallas, 1771)
* Dikerogammarus fluviatilis Martynov, 1919
* Dikerogammarus gruberi Mateus & Mateus, 1990
* Dikerogammarus haemobaphes (Eichwald, 1841)
* Dikerogammarus istanbulensis Özbek & Özkan, 2011
* Dikerogammarus oskari Birstein, 1945
* Dikerogammarus villosus (Sowinsky, 1894)
# Diporiphora pallida

Diporiphora pallida, the pale two-pored dragon, is a species of agama found in the Kimberley region of Western Australia.
# Dipterocarpus retusus

Dipterocarpus retusus, commonly known as hollong, is a large tree and perhaps the best known species in the genus Dipterocarpus. It is native to China, Vietnam, Philippines, Laos, Cambodia, Malaysia, Indonesia, Myanmar, and India. The tree, some 20–30 metres (70–100 ft) tall, is found in Cambodia in dense forests of the plains, common on hillsides and along rivers and in forests between 800 m (2,600 ft) and 1,500 m (5,000 ft) altitude.
Hollong is the state tree of Assam and Arunachal Pradesh, India. In India, the timber is used for plywood and making various containers. In China, the timber is used in construction. Hollong is a sacred tree for Moran community of Assam.

## Uses

It is farmed for its timber and resin. In Cambodia, the resin is collected by people in the mountainous regions, in order to make torches and candles, while the wood is used in construction to make columns and boards.
# Dipterocarpus tempehes

Dipterocarpus tempehes is a species of tree in the family Dipterocarpaceae. It is endemic to Borneo. The tree is found in swampy areas and along streams. It grows up to 45 metres (150 ft) high.
# Diffusion flame

In combustion, a diffusion flame is a flame in which the oxidizer and fuel are separated before burning. Contrary to its name, a diffusion flame involves both diffusion and convection processes. The name diffusion flame was first suggested by S.P. Burke and T.E.W. Schumann in 1928, to differentiate from premixed flame where fuel and oxidizer are premixed prior to burning. The diffusion flame is also referred to as nonpremixed flame. The burning rate is however still limited by the rate of diffusion. Diffusion flames tend to burn slower and to produce more soot than premixed flames because there may not be sufficient oxidizer for the reaction to go to completion, although there are some exceptions to the rule. The soot typically produced in a diffusion flame becomes incandescent from the heat of the flame and lends the flame its readily identifiable orange-yellow color. Diffusion flames tend to have a less-localized flame front than premixed flames.
The contexts for diffusion may vary somewhat. For instance, a candle uses the heat of the flame itself to vaporize its wax fuel and the oxidizer (oxygen) diffuses into the flame from the surrounding air, while a gaslight flame (or the safety flame of a Bunsen burner) uses fuel already in the form of a vapor.
Diffusion flames are often studied in counter flow (also called opposed jet) burners. Their interest is due to possible application in the flamelet model for turbulent combustion. Furthermore they provide a convenient way to examine strained flames and flames with holes. These are also known under the name of "edge flames", characterized by a local extinction on their axis because of the high strain rates in the vicinity of the stagnation point.
Diffusion flames have an entirely different appearance in a microgravity environment. There is no convection to carry the hot combustion products away from the fuel source, which results in a spherical flame front, such as in the candle seen here. This is a rare example of a diffusion flame which does not produce much soot and does not therefore have a typical yellow flame.
* A nearly-turbulent diffusion flame
* A candle in a microgravity environment. This is a rare example of a diffusion flame which does not produce much soot and does not therefore have a typical yellow flame
# Shelford Rugby Club

Shelford Rugby Club is an English rugby union football club based in Great Shelford, Cambridgeshire. The club currently play in Regional 1 South East – at the fifth tier of the English rugby union league system – following their promotion from London 1 North at the end of the 2021–22 season. Shelford run five men's sides, two women's sides and fifteen junior teams for boys and girls. They are members of the Eastern Counties Rugby Football Union.

## History

Shelford Rugby Club was formed in 1933 following the formation of a rugby section of Shelford Amateur Sports Association. The announcement was first published in the Cambridge Independent Press which also decreed that the club's colours would be claret shirts with white collars. They first played on land loaned to them by a Mrs Goldsmith near Shelford railway station and changed in the nearby pub. The land was given to them by P. J. Davey who donated the land to them, which was named Davey Field in his honour. It was officially opened in 1966 with a match against Northampton Saints. The club moved to its present ground in 1965. Since the leagues began in 1987, Shelford have reached as high a level as the fourth tier (National League 2 South). In 2009, they were promoted to National League 2 South. They played in this division between 2009 and 2015 when they were eventually relegated back to National League 3 London & South East., having finished in 15th place.
In 2016, Davey Field was renovated and transformed from a grass pitch to a 3G pitch with floodlights and perimeter barriers installed. This £1 million project was funded by the Rugby Football Union as a part of an initiative to increase the number of community 3G pitches following the 2015 Rugby World Cup. Shelford also agreed a new ten year lease allowing them twelve guaranteed hours a week on the pitch. They avoided relegation during the 2017-18 London & South East Premier season with a win against Tunbridge Wells. However, the following season they were relegated to London 1 North.

## Honours

* London 3 North East champions (2): 2001–02, 2003–04
* London Division 1 champions: 2008–09
* London 1 North champions: 2021-22
# Shelford Bridge

The Shelford Bridge is an important early wrought iron box girder road bridge built in 1873-4 over the River Leigh and designed by Charles Anthony Corbett Wilson (1827–1923) on the main road from Melbourne to Portland in Victoria, Australia.
The crossing of the Leigh (or Yarrowee) River may lay claim to the first bridge built in Victoria, when a timber structure was erected in 1840. This was replaced in 1851 with a more substantial bridge on bluestone abutments and piers, and in turn the present iron bridge.
The bridge stands on bluestone abutments and piers and has two half-through, wrought iron, box girders continuous over three spans, supporting a riveted wrought iron frame deck. Ironwork was imported from Liverpool via Geelong on the ship British Empire.
The spans sit on roller bearings and the ironwork was fabricated on site from components made by the Ballarat ironworks of John Price. It is one of only a handful of bridges of this type in Australia, although there are a number of important European examples such as Brunel's Britannia Bridge.
The 1874 bridge replaced an earlier structure from 1851, which evidently reused the bluestone abutments. CAC Wilson was responsible for a number of early bridges in the Leigh and surrounding shires in his 64 years of practice (1846-1910).
The bridge is included on the Victorian Heritage Register, and was saved from demolition when local Country Roads Board engineer Peter Alsop convinced his superiors that a new bridge on a better road alignment was a preferable solution.
# Stade Taïkiri

Stade Taïkiri is located in Mopti, Mali. It is used mostly for football and serves as the home stadium of Débo Club de Mopti of the Malien Première Division. The stadium has a capacity of 6,000 spectators.
# Dirty Water (The Blackeyed Susans song)

"Dirty Water" is a single by The Blackeyed Susans, released in July, 1994, from their 1993 album, All Souls Alive. The last four tracks are taken from the cassette album Hard Liquor, Soft Music by The Blackeyed Susans Trio.

## Track listing

* "Dirty Water" (Phil Kakulas, Peggy Van Zalm) – 4:54
* "Trouble" (Phil Kakulas, Tim Rollinson) – 3:26
* "20/20 Vision" (Joe Allison, Milton Estes) – 3:21
* "Happiness" (Appel) – 3:40
* "Lonesome Town" (Baker Knight) – 3:24

## Personnel
### Track 1

* Rob Snarski – vocals
* Phil Kakulas – electric bass
* Graham Lee – electric and acoustic guitars, backing vocals
* Warren Ellis – violin, organ
* Jim White – drums
* Mark C Halstead – backing vocals

### Tracks 2-5

* Rob Snarski – vocals, acoustic guitar
* Phil Kakulas – double bass
* Graham Lee – pedal steel, backing vocals, electric guitars, lead vocals on track 3
Recorded by Andy Parsons at Fortissimo Studios, Melbourne, late 1993
# Stalko

Stalko are a Maltese three-piece indie folk band consisting of Chris Cini, Tim Ellis and Mike Stivala. The band's gigging line-up has frequently included Michael Galea (drums), Manuel Pulis (drums), James Baldacchino (bass) and Thomas Cuschieri (bass).
In addition to the typical guitar/bass/drums setup, the trio always employs instruments such as piano, violin, glockenspiel, accordion, harmonica, melodica, ukulele.

## History

Stalko were formed in the summer of 2009. After months of song writing, the band made their debut public performance supporting English artist Adem Ilhan at the MITP Theatre, Valletta, on 6 February 2010.

### 2012: Grandiloquence

The band's debut album was released in November 2012, with an orchestrated performance at the Orpheum Theatre, Gzira, Malta.

### 2016: A Long Wave Goodbye

The band released their second album, A Long Wave Goodbye, in March 2016. It was released at the Palace Theatre, Paola.

## Discography
### Albums

* Grandiloquence (2012)
* A Long Wave Goodbye (2016)

### Music Videos

* In a Hurry
# Dischistodus prosopotaenia

Dischistodus prosopotaenia, also known as honey-head damsel and honey-breast damsel, is a species of damselfish. It is native to the eastern Indian Ocean and western Pacific. It reaches up to 17 centimetres (6.7 in) in length. The fish usually has a white breast, but there is a yellow-breasted variant that also has a black blotch on each side. The fish lives in lagoons and reefs.
# Diogo Sousa

Diogo Sousa may refer to:
* Diogo Sousa (footballer, born 1993), Portuguese defender
* Diogo Sousa (footballer, born 1998), Portuguese goalkeeper
# Sherri

Sherri may refer to:
* Sherri (name)
* Sherri (2009 TV series), an American sitcom starring Sherri Shepherd
* Sherri (talk show), a syndicated daytime show hosted by Sherri Shepherd that premiered in 2022