OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Arnold Gregory

Arnold Gregory (14 November 1924 – 30 July 1976) was a British textile company worker, lecturer and politician who was a Labour Party Member of Parliament for six years.
Gregory came from a lower-middle-class background and was born in Salford. He went to state schools and the Manchester College of Technology. He became an apprentice engineer and joined the Amalgamated Engineering Union in 1941, joining in addition the Labour Party in 1944. He took extramural courses at the University of Manchester. Working as a Contracts Manager for a textiles company, Gregory became a member of the Clerical and Administrative Workers' Union from 1950.
From 1956, Gregory worked as a Lecturer and Tutor for the National Council of Labour Colleges. He was chosen as Labour candidate for Stafford and Stone in the 1959 general election. At the 1964 general election, he fought the marginal seat of Stockport North and won it from the Conservatives.
Gregory was a low-profile MP who allied with the left wing, opposing British diplomatic support for the United States over the Vietnam War and a negotiated settlement over Rhodesia. He was defeated in the 1970 general election.
# Ralph Richter

Ralph Richter is a pioneering American gasser drag racer. He was the first National Hot Rod Association (NHRA) two-time national class champion, in 1955 and 1956.

## History

Driving a 1955 Porsche, Richter won NHRA's first ever B/SP national title, at Great Bend, Kansas, in 1955. He recorded a speed of 84.19 mph (135.49 km/h). (His elapsed time was not recorded or has not been preserved.)
Richter repeated with a win in B/SP at Kansas City, Missouri in 1956, driving a 1956 MGA. He recorded a pass of 20.13 seconds at 69.44 mph (111.75 km/h)
By winning two titles, Richter became NHRA's first two-time national class champion. He was first to achieve it in B/SP.
# Phineas Fowke

Phineas Fowke, M.D. (1638–1710), was an English physician.
Fowke was the son of Walter Fowke, M.D. He was born at Bishop Burton, Yorkshire, and there baptised on 7 January 1639. His mother was sister of Sir John Micklethwaite, physician to Charles II and to St. Bartholomew's Hospital. He was admitted at Queens' College, Cambridge, 21 April 1654, graduated B.A. 1658, and on 26 March in the same year was admitted a fellow of the college. His family connections directed him to the profession of medicine, and he graduated M.D. at Cambridge 1668.
He practised in London, residing in Little Britain, and was admitted a fellow of the College of Physicians 12 November 1680. In 1684 he married Sarah, daughter of Sir Vincent Corbet, Baronet, at Shrewsbury. She died 6 December 1686. He retired to his paternal estate in Shropshire, and there died at Little Wyrley Hall 21 January 1710. He was buried in the neighbouring church of Brewood, and his death is recorded on his wife's monument in St. Chad's Church, Shrewsbury. He was learned in theology as well as in medicine, and was an admirer of Dr. Seth Ward, bishop of Sarum, whose views on passive obedience he warmly supported. In some manuscript notes on a sermon of Ward's, on the text "And they that resist shall receive to themselves damnation", Fowke expresses his contempt of the conduct of the University of Oxford in 1688, saying, "These great pretenders to loyalty invited ye Prince of Orange. They had no patience when King James bore upon their privileges in Oxford, but exclamed bitterly against ye king and joyned with the wiggs and dissenters to bring in ye Prince of Orange." Among the Sloane manuscripts in the British Museum there is a private letter of Fowkes.
# Midway, Lafayette County, Arkansas

Midway (also known as Palm) is an unincorporated community in Lafayette County, Arkansas, United States. Midway is located on Arkansas Highway 29, 7.6 miles (12.2 km) north-northwest of Lewisville.
# Dipriodonta

Dipriodonta is a monotypic genus of moths belonging to the subfamily Drepaninae and contains Dipriodonta sericea as only species, which is found in India (Khasia Hills).
The wingspan is 21 mm. The forewings are silky white with two faint brown lines near the base, strongly curved in the cell. There is a waved brown line from the costa before the middle to the inner margin before the middle, distinct below the median. There is a similar outer line from two-thirds of the costa to three-fourths of the inner margin. There is a brown shade on the costa beyond it, forming two dark lunules and dots between veins 2 and 4, and a dot on the inner margin. A grey marginal shade rises from two black subapical dots and there are some black specks at the apex, as well as a black spot at the base of the discocellular, and a minute dot on the inner margin close to the base. The hindwings have a faint median line, a double grey postmedian, the outer arm marked with black dots on the veins. There is also a single curved submarginal line and a minute black dot at the lower end of the cell.
# Sheelagh Nefdt

Sheelagh Mary Nefdt (née Charlton) is a South African former cricketer who played as an all-rounder. She appeared in four Test matches for South Africa in 1960 and 1961, all against England, and captained the side throughout the series.
She played domestic cricket for Western Province, and in 1953–54, she made the first recorded hattrick in South African women's cricket at Cape Town, taking a double hattrick. Western Province went on to win the Simon Trophy that season, as they had in the two previous to it.

## Test career

She was named captain of the South African squad to play the touring English women in 1960–61. Sheelagh Nefdt batted at number five in the first Test, scoring 24 runs in the first-innings before being stumped. For the second-innings, she dropped herself one place down the batting order, to allow Eileen Hurly, scorer of 96* in the first-innings to come ahead of her. Hurly, however, was run out for just 38, while Nefdt made 62 before declaring the innings with South African leading by 284 runs. Nefdt bowled 16 overs between the two innings, claiming the wicket of Anne Sanders in the first, and Rachael Heyhoe in the second.
In the second Test, after England won the toss and scored 351, Nefdt and her South African team scored slowly, a first-innings of 134 taking 95 overs, with Nefdt contributing 8 to the score. Similar slow scoring in the second innings helped South Africa force the draw, still trailing by 77 runs with eight wickets down in their second innings following on when the match finished.
The third Test again saw South Africa dismissed cheaply twice. A 55-run fourth-wicket partnership in the first-innings between Nefdt and Hurly, and an 83-run fifth-wicket partnership between Nefdt and Barbara Cairncross in the second were the only highlights in a match that South Africa lost by eight wickets. Nefdt scored her second half-century in Test cricket during the second-innings, top-scoring among the South Africans with 68.
Sheelagh Nefdt fell for a duck in the first-innings of the final Test in Cape Town, a pitch that saw high-scoring innings from Ruth Westbrook and Helen Sharpe for England, while Yvonne van Mentz scored South Africa's first century in Test cricket. By promoting herself to open in the second-innings, Nefdt added 11 to the score before being caught and bowled by Anne Sanders for the second time in the match.
# Diporiphora margaretae

Diporiphora margaretae is a species of agama found in the Kimberley region of Australia.
# Diporiphora perplexa

Diporiphora perplexa, the Kimberley rock dragon, is a species of agama found in Australia.
# St Hywyn's Church, Aberdaron

The Church of St Hywyn, Aberdaron, Gwynedd, Wales, is a parish church dating from the 12th century. Its origins are earlier, as a clas church from the 5th to the 7th centuries. Further building, including the construction of the second nave, took place in the late 15th or early 16th centuries. Its importance was as an embarkation point for the abbey on Bardsey Island which became a significant site of pilgrimage in the Middle Ages. The Reformation saw the church's decline, and by the 19th century it was a ruin. In the 1850s a new church, Eglwys Newydd, was constructed inland, but proved so unpopular that St Hywyn's was restored. The Welsh poet R. S. Thomas was minister at the church, which is a Grade I listed building.

## History

The origins of the church are as a clas settlement from the Dark Ages of the 5th to the 7th centuries. The clas was founded by St Hywyn, an early Welsh Saint originally from Brittany. The settlement rose in importance after 1190 when Bardsey Island, the "Island of 20,000 Saints", and St Davids in Pembrokeshire were declared places of pilgrimage by the Papacy. The writer Simon Jenkins notes that visits to both sites equated to a single pilgrimage to Rome. St Hywyn's expanded greatly to accommodate the very large numbers of pilgrims sailing to Bardsey Abbey, who were fed and watered in the Great Kitchen (Y Gegin Fawr) next to the church. The present building is first recorded in 1115 and further building took place in the 14th and 15th centuries.
Following the Reformation, the church declined, experiencing a long history of non-resident clergy. By the 1840s, it had become ruinous and a new church was built further inland. The new church proved to be unpopular, however, and by 1868 the original church had been restored and brought back into use. Further restorations took place in the 19th and 20th centuries. The church, known as "The Cathedral of Llyn", remains an active church in the Bro Enlli Ministry Area.
The poet R. S. Thomas was minister at the church from 1967 to 1978.

## Architecture and description

The church comprises two naves, of equal length but of differing dates; the Northern is largely 12th century while the Southern dates from the 14th century. The building is constructed of rubble with slate roofs and a bellcote. The interior, which was refurbished in 2006 has a hammerbeam roof. The internal arcade is of the 15th century and is described as "distinguished" in the Gwynedd volume of The Buildings of Wales. Two carved boulders within the church commemorate a pair of 5th or 6th century priests, Veracius and Senacus. The church is a Grade I listed building, its listing recording the church as "one of the major churches of the Lleyn".

## Notable burials

The local herbalist Alice Griffith was buried here in 1821.
# Stade Municipal (Foumban)

Stade Municipal is a multi-use stadium in Foumban, Cameroon. It is currently used mostly for football matches. It serves as a home ground of Fédéral Noun. The stadium holds 5,000 people. Funds were allocated for the rehabilitation of the stadium in preparation for the Africa Cup of Nations in 2020.
# Stade Municipal (Lomé)

Stade Municipal is a multi-use stadium in Lomé, Togo. It is currently used mostly for football matches.
# Sheriff's aid

Sheriff's aid was a medieval supplementary payment by landowners to the sheriffs and their staffs.
In July 1163, Henry II of England proposed in Woodstock, Oxfordshire that sheriff's aid should be paid not to the sheriffs, but into the royal treasury, in order to levy a sort of danegeld (which wasn't being levied as such at that time because of its unpopularity) and at the same time reduce the sheriffs' profits. Thomas Becket, the Archbishop of Canterbury, opposed the expedient, arguing that sheriff's aid was a free-will offering and declaring that not a penny should be paid from his estates or church lands. The king received little support from the courtiers, and the incident enlarged the rift between king and archbishop.

## Citations

* ↑ Barlow Thomas Becket pp. 88–89.
# She Colors My Day

She Colors My Day is a single by Amy Grant. It was originally available for download in 2008 though a link on Grant's website with a donation of $1 to the Entertainment Industry Foundation's Women's Cancer Research Fund. It was later released through iTunes on Mother's Day 2009 on the EP of the same name which also included "Baby Baby" from the Heart in Motion album, "Oh How the Years Go By" from House of Love and the previously unreleased song "Unafraid".
Amy Grant and songwriters Cristina Carlino and Stuart Mathis donated all artist and publishing royalties generated by the sale of the song to the Entertainment Industry Foundation's Women's Cancer Research Fund.

## Music video

The video of the song, filmed at the Birmingham Botanical Gardens in Birmingham, Alabama, debuted on Amazon on May 12, 2009.

## Official versions
### Audio versions

* Original download version (3:37)

### Video versions

* Original video version (3:48)
# She Couldn't Change Me

"She Couldn't Change Me" is a song written by Gary Nicholson and Chris Knight and recorded by American country music duo Montgomery Gentry. It was released in February 2001 as the first single from the duo's 2001 album Carrying On. The song peaked at number 2 on the US Billboard Hot Country Songs chart and at number 37 on the Billboard Hot 100, making it one of their highest-peaking crossover songs.

## Content

In the first verse, the song's narrator's woman leaves him and heads out west because "she couldn't change [him]." In the second verse, she starts to think about the quiet country nights with him, and "Whatever she thought was so wrong with [him] / Suddenly seemed alright". Then she heads back to him, and she says that "when you love someone, you just gotta let it be."

## Critical reception

Deborah Evans Price of Billboard magazine reviewed the song favorably, calling it a solid single and saying that Montgomery Gentry delivers the song with an "edgy energy that is immensely appealing."

## Music video

The music video was directed by Guy Guillet, and features the duo standing on a mountaintop. Throughout the video, a woman paints the bedroom blue, driving a pickup truck, changing her hair from brown to blonde, and back to brown. During the last scene of the music video, a woman looks directly into the camera.

## Chart positions

"She Couldn't Change Me" debuted at #53 on the U.S. Billboard Hot Country Singles & Tracks for the chart week of February 10, 2001.
| Chart (2001) | Peak position |
| US Hot Country Songs (Billboard) | 2 |
| US Billboard Hot 100 | 37 |

### Year-end charts

| Chart (2001) | Position |
| US Country Songs (Billboard) | 7 |
# She Couldn't Love Me Anymore

"She Couldn't Love Me Anymore" is a song written by Mike McGuire, Billy Henderson and Billy Maddox, and recorded by American country music artist T. Graham Brown. It was released in September 1987 as the second single from the album Brilliant Conversationalist. Co-writer Mike McGuire is the drummer and founding member of the country music group Shenandoah. The song reached number 4 on the Billboard Hot Country Singles & Tracks chart.

## Chart performance

| Chart (1987) | Peak position |
| US Hot Country Songs (Billboard) | 4 |
| Canadian RPM Country Tracks | 3 |
# St Lucia Game Reserve

St Lucia Game Reserve, is part of the St Lucia Estuary and with that the focal point of the iSimangaliso Wetland Park, in the KwaZulu-Natal, province of South Africa. The Game Reserve was established in 1895.
# Shibalipu, Shandong

Shibalipu (Chinese: 十八里铺镇) is a town in Shen County, Liaocheng, in western Shandong province, China.
# Shimofuji Kirishitan cemetery

Shimofuji Kirishitan cemetery (下藤キリシタン墓地, Shimofuji kirishitan bochi) is a cemetery located in the Nozu neighborhood of the city of Usuki, Ōita, on the island of Kyushu Japan. The tumulus was designated a National Historic Site of Japan in 2018.

## Overview

Shimofuji Kirishitan cemetery was established between the end of the Sengoku period and the early Edo period to bury the many Kirishitan who lived in Geto Village at the time. It is located on a ridge on the left bank of the Nozu River, a tributary of the Ōno River. An archaeological excavation conducted by the Usuki City Board of Education revealed 66 graves, the foundation of small stone buildings, and remnants of a road in an area measuring 35 meters from north-to-south and 18 meters from east-to-west. Some graves were made of unprocessed stones, while others are made of recycled materials from medieval stone structures. Iron nails and a skull were found inside one grave, indicating that the grave had contained a rectangular wooden coffin. Around the time that Ōtomo Yoshishige converted to Christianity in 1578, Jesuits began missionary work in Nozu, Bungo Province, and thousands of Christians were baptised. It is recorded that on Luís Fróis' Historia de Iapam, that a church was built in this location around 1579 and a Christian cemetery on the mountain above it.
One of the tombstones is inscribed with a Greek cross and the name "Jonchin". This is possibly the grave of "Jochin", a Kirishitan and swordsmith from Yufuin mentioned in Luís Fróis' account. Per Luís Fróis, after the foreign missionaries were expelled from Japan in 1587 by Toyotomi Hideyoshi, Ōtomo Yoshishige's son Ōtomo Yoshimune recanted his faith and began to persecute the Kirishitan. Jochin continued missionary activities in secret and to make new coverts until he was discovered and executed as one of the first martyrs in Bungo.
# Dirk Hilbert

Dirk Hilbert is a German politician serving as the current Lord Mayor of Dresden, the capital city of Saxony, since Helma Orosz's resignation in 2015.

## Early life and career

Hilbert studied industrial engineering at the Technical University of Dresden from 1992, and graduated in 1998 with a degree. From 1998 to 2000 he worked as a board assistant at the German Aerospace Center in Cologne, then in risk management at CargoLifter in Krausnick-Groß Wasserburg.

## Political career

From December 2008, Hilbert served as the Deputy Mayor of Lord Mayor Helma Orosz, and took over for her duties from February 2011 to March 1, 2012 due to the Mayor's illness. He became Lord Mayor upon Orosz's resignation in 2015.

## Other activities

* Max Planck Institute for Chemical Physics of Solids, Member of the Board of Trustees
* Max Planck Institute of Molecular Cell Biology and Genetics, Member of the Board of Trustees
* Max Planck Institute for the Physics of Complex Systems, Member of the Board of Trustees
# St Kilda Sharks

The St Kilda Sharks Women's Football Club is an Australian rules football club based in the Melbourne suburb of St Kilda that last competed in the South Eastern Women's Football (SEWF) competition.
Known as a pioneering club for women's football in Victoria, the Sharks played for 25 seasons in the Victorian Women's Football League before joining the VFL Women's (VFLW) as an inaugural member in 2016. After two seasons in the statewide VFLW, the Sharks transitioned back to being a "community club" ahead of their move to SEWF for the 2018 season.
The Sharks do not currently field a team in any competitions, having last competed in SEWF in 2021.

## History

The club was formed as the St Kilda City Sharks in 1992, joining the Victorian Women's Football League (VWFL) which, at the time, had only four members. During their time in the VWFL, the Sharks won four senior premierships. Their 1997 second division flag was immediately followed by first division triumphs in 1998 and 1999, capping a run of three successive premierships. A fourth premiership came while back in the second division in 2004.

## 30-year team

In May 2022, the St Kilda Sharks celebrated their 30th anniversary with a gala event. An all-star team was announced on the night, featuring the best players to have represented the club over its history.
| B: | Mia-Rae Clifford | Liz Contini | Penny Cula-Reid |
| HB: | Sharon Bonnici | Doreen DePasquale | Alex Vanderwaal |
| C: | Shannon McFerran | Brianna Davey | Belinda Bowey |
| HF: | Phoebe McWilliams | Jasmine Garner | Cassandra Brooks (c) |
| F: | Tamara Norquay | Moana Hope | Nic Lalor |
| Foll: | Jenna Bruton | Jenny Male | Alex Whitehead |
| Int: | Sally Wenn | Jess Gardner | Georgia Harris |
| Int: | Brittany Bonnici | | |
| Coach: | Ben Robinson | Ben Robinson | Ben Robinson |
* Assistant coaches: Keryn Ralph, Marnie Rosenberg, Jody Sullivan
* Team manager: Ann Rulton
# Shelton Buttes
## Climate

The Shelton Buttes are a mountain group of Buttes in Humboldt County, California.
# Stade Universitaire Saint-Léonard

Stade Universitaire Saint-Léonard is a stadium in Fribourg, Switzerland, located next to Patinoire Saint-Léonard. It is currently used for football matches and is the home ground of FC Fribourg. The capacity is 9,000, consisting of 1000 seats and 8,000 standing places.
# Sheraton Samoa Aggie Grey's Hotel & Bungalows

The Sheraton Samoa Aggie Grey's Hotel & Bungalows is a historic hotel in Apia, Samoa.

## History

It was opened in 1933 by the Samoan entrepreneur Aggie Grey, and became a popular gathering place for American servicemen stationed in Samoa during World War II. Many notable actors, including Dorothy Lamour, Marlon Brando, Gary Cooper, William Holden, Raymond Burr and Robert Morley stayed at the hotel. It was involved with the production and housing of the crew on the American film production of Return to Paradise (1953) starring Gary Cooper.
The hotel was owned by Grey Investment Group, the company founded by Aggie Grey. Since 2016 it has been part of the Sheraton chain. In 2018 the hotel was sold by New Zealand based real estate agents Gollins Commercial to Chinese investors.
The hotel in Apia is not to be confused with the Sheraton Samoa Beach Resort (formerly named Aggie Grey's Lagoon Beach Resort), on the north west coast of Upolu, 30 kilometres (19 mi) west of Apia.
# St Michael's Catholic Church, Auckland

St. Michael's Church is an heritage-listed Roman Catholic parish church located in Remuera, Auckland, New Zealand.
Completed in 1933, the church building was listed as a Category I Historic building by Heritage New Zealand on 2 April 1985.

## History

The church was designed by George Tole and Horace Massey. It opened in 1933 and was awarded the NZIA gold medal the same year.
The parish also operates St Michael's Catholic School, an integrated primary school established in 1916.
# Stagecoach Inn of Chappell Hill

The Stagecoach Inn of Chappell Hill (also known as the Stage Coach Inn) is a historic stagecoach inn at Main and Chestnut Streets in Chappell Hill, Texas, United States.
It was built in 1850 by Mary Elizabeth Haller (née Hargrove), the founder of Chappell Hill. Mary and her husband Jacob Haller (d. 1853), the town's first postmaster, built the stately 14-room Greek Revival inn along the road from Houston to Austin, where some of Texas' first stagecoach lines, the Smith and Jones, and later the F. P. Sawyers, would stop for the night. Prior to the building's use as a stagecoach stop, it served as a boarding house for students attending college in Chappell Hill. At that time it was called Hargrove House or Hargrove House Hotel.
Charlotte Hargrove, Mary Haller's mother, operated the Inn until 1859; when it was bought by Judge Benjamin Thomas, who operated the Inn until about 1870. John A. Hargrove, Mary's brother, wrote of traveling to "the Cedar breaks" to cut wood for building the inn. Throughout this period, the town of Chappell Hill (which was named after Mary Haller's maternal grandfather) was a part of a booming cotton-farming economy.
As the cotton economy faded after the turn of the 20th century and highways were built bypassing the town, the Inn fell into disrepair, until it was purchased in 1976 by noted Houston architect Harvin C. Moore and his wife Elizabeth. Moore had often seen the Inn while traveling in the 1920s, to and from Austin as a student and member of the Rice University band, and had dreamed of one day bringing it back to life. At the completion of the Moores' restoration, it was listed on the National Register of Historic Places.
The Inn continued to be operated as a bed and breakfast for many years. However, the property was put up for sale in 2014, and the Inn's website is no longer available (late in 2015).