OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Samuel Clarke of St Albans

Samuel Clark (1684–1750), usually known as Samuel Clarke of St Albans, was an English Nonconformist pastor and theological writer, known for his Collection of the Promises of Scripture. He is not to be confused with his near-contemporary Samuel Clarke (1675–1729), philosopher and Anglican clergyman.

## Life

Samuel Clarke was born on 16 December 1684 at Chelsea, into an extended family of clergy. His father Benjamin Clarke (1653–1722) was the youngest son of Daniel Clarke (1609–1654), vicar of Kirkburton in Yorkshire, brother of Samuel Clarke (1599–1683), the Puritan biographer. Benjamin had married Elizabeth (1656–1736), daughter of his first cousin Samuel Clarke (1626–1701), annotator of the Bible. After reading the works of the elder Samuel Clark, who was both his paternal great-uncle and maternal great-grandfather, he went through a course of preparation for the ministry.
Clarke declined preferment in the Church of England, on grounds of conscience, as a Dissenter. He became the pastor of a Nonconformist congregation in Dagnall Lane, St Albans (now Lower Dagnall Street). The first charity school outside London, in connection with a dissenting congregation, was instituted by Clarke about 1715, giving free education in reading, writing, and arithmetic to thirty boys and ten girls (see Dissenting academies).
Clarke was on intimate terms with Isaac Watts, Job Orton, and Philip Doddridge, the last of whom he had informally adopted as a recently orphaned thirteen-year-old. The four men were of the same theological school. It was in going to preach Clarke's funeral sermon that Doddridge is said to have caught the illness which caused his death. Clarke is thought to have suggested to Doddridge some of the books which he published; in particular, his Principles of the Christian Religion. Clarke was awarded the degree of Doctor of Divinity by the University of Glasgow in March 1744, 'on the united testimony of Dr Watts, Dr Guise,' and Dr Doddridge. On Sunday 2 December 1750, whilst administering the Lord's Supper in his Dagnall Street chapel, Clarke suffered a stroke. He died two days later.

## Works

Clarke published some sermons, but is remembered for his Collection of the Promises of Scripture, arranged systematically. It is a compilation, often reprinted, and was an enduring popular religious volume.

## Family

Clarke married Sarah Jones, of St Albans (1701–1757), by whom he had sons Samuel (1727–1769) and Thomas (1730–1742), and daughters Ann (1733–1804), who married Rev Jabez Hirons (1727–1812), who succeeded Clark as minister at Dagnall Lane; Elizabeth, who married Ralph Griffiths, editor of the Monthly Review; and Sarah, who married William Rose, schoolmaster of Chiswick.
# Havant Academy

Havant Academy is a mixed secondary school located in the Leigh Park area of Havant in the English county of Hampshire. The school is situated at the edge of Staunton Country Park.

## History

Previously known as Wakeford Comprehensive School and latterly Staunton Park Community School, it gained specialist Sports College status and was renamed Staunton Community Sports College. It then became a foundation school administered by Hampshire County Council. The school converted to academy status on 1 September 2010 and was renamed Havant Academy, becoming the first academy in Hampshire. It is sponsored by the Kemnal Academies Trust (TKAT).
In 2013 Ofsted stated that "The academy is making reasonable progress towards the removal of special measures." Havant Academy was rated 'good' in most aspects in its Ofsted report of June 2015.

## Qualification Offerings

Havant Academy offers GCSEs, BTECs and other vocational courses as programmes of study for pupils.

## Notable former pupils

* Graham Stokes, music executive and musician

## Notable former staff

* Robert Kirby-Harris, Secretary General of the International Union of Pure and Applied Physics
# Steyrermühl

Steyrermühl is a village (Ortsteil), part of Laakirchen in Gmunden District, Upper Austria, Austria.
# List of legislative constituencies of the Nord department

France is divided into 577 constituencies (circonscriptions) for the election of deputies to the lower legislative House, the National Assembly (539 in Metropolitan France, 27 in the overseas departments and territories, and 11 for French residents overseas). Deputies are elected in a two-round system to a term fixed to a maximum of five years. The department of Nord has 21 Members of Parliament.

## List

| Constituency | Member | Party |
| Nord's 1st constituency | Aurélien Le Coq | La France Insoumise |
| Nord's 2nd constituency | Ugo Bernalicis | La France Insoumise |
| Nord's 3rd constituency | Sandra Delannoy | National Rally |
| Nord's 4th constituency | Brigitte Liso | Renaissance |
| Nord's 5th constituency | Sébastien Huyghe | Renaissance |
| Nord's 6th constituency | Charlotte Lecocq | Renaissance |
| Nord's 7th constituency | Félicie Gérard | Horizons |
| Nord's 8th constituency | David Guiraud | La France Insoumise |
| Nord's 9th constituency | Violette Spillebout | Renaissance |
| Nord's 10th constituency | Vincent Ledoux | Agir |
| Nord's 11th constituency | Roger Vicot | Socialist Party |
| Nord's 12th constituency | Michaël Taverne | National Rally |
| Nord's 13th constituency | Christine Decodts | DVC |
| Nord's 14th constituency | Paul Christophe | Agir |
| Nord's 15th constituency | Pierrick Berteloot | National Rally |
| Nord's 16th constituency | Matthieu Marchio | National Rally |
| Nord's 17th constituency | Thibaut François | National Rally |
| Nord's 18th constituency | Alexandre Dufosset | National Rally |
| Nord's 19th constituency | Sébastien Chenu | National Rally |
| Nord's 20th constituency | Guillaume Florquin | National Rally |
| Nord's 21st constituency | Valérie Létard | Union of Democrats and Independents |
# Soul Battle

Soul Battle is an album by American saxophonists Oliver Nelson, King Curtis and Jimmy Forrest. Recorded in 1960 and originally released by the Prestige label in 1962, it was reissued on CD in 1991, featuring one additional track.
Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| New Record Mirror | |

## Track listing

All tracks composed by Oliver Nelson; except where noted.
* "Blues at the Five Spot" - 5:43
* "Blues for M.F. (Mort Fega)" - 9:37
* "Anacruses" - 5:43
* "Perdido" (Juan Tizol) - 9:22
* "In Passing" - 7:31
* "Soul Street" (Jimmy Forrest) - 9:07 Bonus track on CD reissue

## Personnel

* Oliver Nelson, King Curtis, Jimmy Forrest - tenor saxophone
* Gene Casey - piano
* George Duvivier - bass
* Roy Haynes - drums
# St. Mary's Syriac Orthodox Church, Maikave

Vattal Kurisu Palli in Maikavu is oldest chapel . The patron saints of this parish are Saint George and Parumala Thirumeni. Situated by the side of coconut palms and a wide stretch of arecanut fields, at a village called Maikavu which is about 40 km from Kozhikode, this church is the refuge of thousands of people worldwide who seek the intercession of St. George. The Mother Church of this chapel is St.Mary's Jacobite Syrian Church, Maikavu.
# Afro (album)

Afro is a studio album by the jazz trumpeter Dizzy Gillespie. It was released in November 1954 through Norgran Records. Gillespie worked with many Cuban musicians on the album.

## Reception

The AllMusic review states "Pairing Dizzy Gillespie with Cuban arranger/composer Chico O'Farrill produced a stunning session which originally made up the first half of a Norgran LP... A later small-group session features the trumpeter with an all-Latin rhythm section and flutist Gilberto Valdes... it is well worth acquiring."
Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| The Penguin Guide to Jazz Recordings | |

## Track listing

* "Manteca Theme" (Gil Fuller, Dizzy Gillespie, Chano Pozo) - 4:10
* "Contraste" (Gillespie, Chico O'Farrill, Pozo) - 2:45
* "Jungla" (Gillespie, O'Farrill, Pozo) - 4:44
* "Rhumba Finale" (Gillespie, O'Farrill, Pozo) - 4:43
* "A Night in Tunisia" (Gillespie, Frank Paparelli) - 4:19
* "Con Alma" (Gillespie) - 5:05
* "Caravan" (Duke Ellington, Irving Mills, Juan Tizol) - 7:19

## Personnel

* Dizzy Gillespie - trumpet
* Gilbert Valdez - flute (tracks 5-7)
* Quincy Jones, Jimmy Nottingham, Ernie Royal - trumpet (tracks 1-4)
* Leon Comegys, J. J. Johnson, George Matthews - trombone (tracks 1-4)
* George Dorsey, Hilton Jefferson - alto saxophone (tracks 1-4)
* Hank Mobley, Lucky Thompson - tenor saxophone (tracks 1-4)
* Danny Bank - baritone saxophone (tracks 1-4)
* Réne Hernandez (tracks 5-7), Wade Legge (tracks 1-4) - piano
* Lou Hackney (tracks 1-4), Roberto Rodríguez - bass
* Charlie Persip - drums (tracks 1-4)
* Cándido Camero - congas, percussion
* Mongo Santamaria - congas (tracks 1-4)
* José Mangual - bongos
* Ubaldo Nieto - timbales
* Ralph Miranda - percussion (tracks 5-7)
* Chico O'Farrill - arranger (tracks 1-4)
# Joseph P. Salerno

Joseph P. Salerno (August 17, 1914 – April 3, 1981) was an American architect best known for several mid-century modern works done with the Inter-Continental Hotels Corporation and through his Westport, Connecticut–based firm.
Salerno was born in Chicago and graduated from the Yale School of Architecture. He was a student and admirer of Frank Lloyd Wright, and probably spent a summer apprenticing at Wright's Taliesin studio. His best known works include the Hotel Curaçao Inter-Continental in the Netherlands Antilles and the United Church of Rowayton (Rowayton, Connecticut), both of which won awards from the American Institute of Architects.
# José Hugo Garaycoa Hawkins

José Hugo Garaycoa Hawkins (2 June 1930 – 27 March 2018) was a Roman Catholic bishop.
Garaycoa Hawkins was born in Peru and was ordained to the priesthood in 1961. He served as titular bishop of Horæa and auxiliary bishop of the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Lima, Peru, from 1982 to 1991. He then served as Bishop of the Roman Catholic Diocese of Tacna y Moquegua, Peru, from 1991 to 2006.
# St George's Church, Fordington

St George's Church is a Church of England church in Dorchester, Dorset, England and the parish church of the suburb of Fordington. St George's has been Grade I Listed since 1950.
The earliest parts of the church have late 11th century origins, although much of the building dates from the 12th-15th centuries, with later alterations in the 18th-20th centuries. The vicar Rev Henry Moule was the architect of extension work carried out in 1833 while some rebuilding and extension occurred in 1907 to the designs of Jem Feacy. Internal features of note include a 14th-century altar from Salisbury Cathedral and a pulpit dated 1592.
The site of the church was once occupied by a Roman cemetery. A tombstone from this period was discovered under the church's porch and is now displayed in the nave.
# After Death (disambiguation)

After Death is a 1989 Italian horror film.
After Death may also refer to:
* After Death (1915 film), a Russian short film
* After Death (2023 film), a faith-based documentary
* AfterDeath, a 2015 British horror film
# Unity Township, Columbiana County, Ohio

Unity Township is one of the eighteen townships of Columbiana County, Ohio, United States. The 2020 census reported 9,721 people living in the township.

## Geography

Located in the northeastern corner of the county, it borders the following townships:
* Springfield Township, Mahoning County - north
* North Beaver Township, Pennsylvania - northeast corner
* Little Beaver Township, Lawrence County, Pennsylvania - east
* Darlington Township, Beaver County, Pennsylvania - southeast
* Middleton Township - south
* Elkrun Township - southwest corner
* Fairfield Township - west
* Beaver Township, Mahoning County - northwest corner
One city and two villages are located in Unity Township:
* The eastern tip of the city of Columbiana, in the northwest
* The village of East Palestine, in the southeast
* The village of New Waterford, in the west

## Name and history

It is the only Unity Township statewide.
The township was organized in 1806 and named by George Augustine.

## Government

The township is governed by a three-member board of trustees, who are elected in November of odd-numbered years to a four-year term beginning on the following January 1. Two are elected in the year after the presidential election and one is elected in the year before it. There is also an elected township fiscal officer, who serves a four-year term beginning on April 1 of the year after the election, which is held in November of the year before the presidential election. Vacancies in the fiscal officership or on the board of trustees are filled by the remaining trustees.

### Township Trustees

* Kathy McCarthy, Chairwoman
* Bryan R. Henderson, Vice Chairman
* Terry L. McElroy

### Fiscal Officer

* Nancy G. Herr
# Josh Judge

Josh Judge is an American meteorologist and real estate agent. He presents weather at WMUR-TV in Manchester, New Hampshire. Since 2018 he has been a full-time real estate agent, quickly becoming one of the top agents in his company. Judge still forecasts the weather part-time. His forecasts reach over 670,500 people in New Hampshire and the surrounding states.
His personal webpage is: www.joshjudge.com
Judge joined the WMUR as a part-time employee in April 2001, while he also worked on-air at WHDH-TV in Boston, Massachusetts, and WGME-TV in Portland, Maine. Judge became full-time at WMUR in 2003. Judge received the CBM seal (Certified Broadcast Meteorologist from the AMS) in 2006, and was among the first few in New England to receive it.
Judge entered broadcasting when he was 12 years old, and when he was a senior in high school, he had his own radio show.
While in college, Judge worked in Boston (Massachusetts) radio as a DJ, and also worked as a helicopter traffic reporter. Judge spent eight years hosting a radio morning show on New Hampshire's Seacoast 102 WZEA-FM (where he won the New Hampshire Association of Broadcasters' "Air Personality of the Year" award in 1993) and later on Arrow 105.3 FM. After that, Judge returned to college to study weather forecasting and meteorology.
On December 8, 2006, Judge was involved in a hit-and-run accident, which left him with a fractured skull and other injuries. It took months before Judge could return to WMUR.
Judge has been voted "Best TV Weathercaster" in the New Hampshire Magazine readers poll many times, has been voted "Best NH TV Personality" in the "Hippo readers Poll", and has received several other awards as well, including the 2008 "Golden Mike Award" from the NH Association of Broadcasters.
Judge's latest book was released in early November 2010, called, "Extreme New England Weather." "" The book profiles New England's strong storms and past historical accounts of many of the area's biggest storms. The book also features contributions from over 15 of New England's well-known television meteorologists, a chapter written by the staff of the Mount Washington Observatory, and hundreds of pictures. The book is reported to have sold over 5,000 copies in its first month alone.
In 2009, Judge wrote a children's book with Kathe Cussen about weather, titled "Weather Facts and Fun".
Judge, his son Adam, and adopted daughter Adelina, live in southern New Hampshire.
# Uralite Halt railway station

Uralite Halt (TQ 702 737 51°26′12″N 0°26′59″E﻿ / ﻿51.436637°N 0.449723°E﻿ / 51.436637; 0.449723) was a halt between Milton Range Halt and Cliffe station on the Hundred of Hoo Railway. Built to serve the British Uralite works, it opened in July 1906 and closed on 4 December 1961. The halt was demolished soon after closure.
| Preceding station | Disused railways | Following station |
| Milton Range Halt | 7/1906 to 31-12-1922 SECR Hundred of Hoo Railway | Cliffe station |
| Milton Range Halt | 1-1-1923 to 16-9-1932 SR Hundred of Hoo Railway | Cliffe station |
| Denton Halt | 17-9-1932 to 31-12-1947 SR Hundred of Hoo Railway | Cliffe station |
| Denton Halt | 1-1-1948 to 1956 BR(S) Hundred of Hoo Railway | Cliffe station |
| Hoo Junction Staff Halt | 1956 to 3-12-1961 BR(S) Hundred of Hoo Railway | Cliffe station |
# St David's Chapel

St David's Chapel is a Church of Scotland church in Stormontfield, Perth and Kinross, Scotland. Now a Category B listed building, it was built in 1897, to a design by architect Alexander Marshall Mackenzie.
Mackenzie was given the brief that the church should "be able to accommodate 100 people, be of early English design and be built at an estimated cost of £550". A bellcote is shown in the original plans but was not included in the construction.
According to the Perthshire Advertiser, the church was dedicated on 30 July 1897.
Where yew trees now arch above the entrance path to the main door there once was a wooden footbridge spanning over Colen Burn.
The chapel's sundial, to the right of the chapel entrance, was gifted to the church by R. W. R. Mackenzie. It is cast from lead and decorated with thistles and gilding. The sundial was stolen in January 1985, but it was found on British Rail ground in the Craigie area of Perth.

## Construction personnel

The individuals responsible for the chapel's construction:
* Messrs Bruce and Miller (masons)
* Messrs Stewart and McFarlane (carpenters)
* Mr Chalmers (slater)
* Mr J. Whyte (painter)
* Mr Pennycook of Stormontfield (superintendent)
# St Heliers Correctional Centre

St Heliers Correctional Centre is a prison farm for men located outside the town of Muswellbrook, New South Wales, Australia, and operated by the Corrective Services division of the Department of Communities and Justice. St Heliers generally holds prisoners serving sentences under State or Australian criminal law and has a capacity of 256.

## History

The property was originally settled by Lieutenant Colonel Henry Dumaresq and named after Saint Helier, Jersey. The New South Wales State Government purchased the property in 1945 and it was used as a child welfare institution until its closure in 1986. It reopened as a correctional centre in September 1989.
The centre is largely self-sufficient in terms of beef and vegetable produce and provides the 9,700 prisoners in the other low security prisons in NSW with food. At peak, the centre runs 350 head of cattle. Inmates are also involved in furniture restoration, work in a local abattoir, and help maintain the Muswellbrook Cemetery and Vietnam Veterans Memorial.
The mobile outreach program of the correctional centre has worked on signage and restoration of the Great North Road, a trail from Sydney to the Hunter Valley built by convict labour during the 1820s, and listed on both the Australian National Heritage List and UNESCO's World Heritage list. The mobile prison program was suspended in 2003.
In 2012 the centre commenced a thoroughbred retraining and rehabilitation program in conjunction with Racing NSW.

## Notable inmates

* Rodney Adler – jailed between 2005 and 2007 for false or misleading statements and being dishonest as a director of a public company.
* Reg Lyttle – jailed between 1975 and 2010 for the murder of 15 people in an arson attack at the Savoy Hotel, Kings Cross on Christmas Day 1975.
* Titus Day
# Agartala Town III Assembly constituency

Agartala Town III Assembly constituency was an assembly constituency in the Indian state of Tripura.

## Members of the Legislative Assembly

| Election | Member | Party | Party |
| 1972 | Sukhamoy Sen Gupta | | Indian National Congress |

## Election results
### 1972 Assembly election

1972 Tripura Legislative Assembly election: Agartala Town III :
| Party | Party | Candidate | Votes | % | ±% |
| | INC | Sukhamoy Sen Gupta | 4,415 | 49.44% | New |
| | CPI(M) | Supriyo Bhowmik | 2,963 | 33.18% | New |
| | AIFB | Dwijen Dey | 1,048 | 11.74% | New |
| | Independent | Promod Bhatta Chowdhury | 404 | 4.52% | New |
| | Independent | Sadhan Chandra Debnath | 100 | 1.12% | New |
| Margin of victory | Margin of victory | Margin of victory | 1,452 | 16.26% | |
| Turnout | Turnout | Turnout | 8,930 | 59.74% | |
| Registered electors | Registered electors | Registered electors | 15,188 | | |
| | INC win (new seat) | INC win (new seat) | INC win (new seat) | INC win (new seat) | INC win (new seat) |
# Afega

Afega is a village on the island of Upolu in Samoa. It is located on the central north coast of the island to the west of the capital Apia in the countryside. The population is 1998.
Afega is part of electoral constituency (faipule district) Sagaga Le Usoga which is part of the larger political district Tuamasaga.

## Sports people

Afega is the home of some of the great athletes from Samoa, including;
* Alafoti Fa'osiliva, rugby union player for the Samoa Sevens and Manu Samoa.
* Rita Fatialofa-Paloto, the New Zealand netball international and the head coach for the Samoa national netball team.
* Ulia Ulia, the former rugby union player for the national team Manu Samoa
* Leu Vaetolu, the three times gold medalist in South Pacific Games
* Nathan Filemoni Faavae, the New Zealand national champion in mountain bike competition.
* Saiaiga Salevalasi Faosiliva Motuloa Maulolo Toevai, Youngest Half-Back in Samoa Women's Rugby Club 2005 transferred club from Oriental Bay Wellington. Supporting her along the way Ma'a Nonu & Roy Kinikinilau also members of Oriental Bay Rugby Club.
* Toafitu Perive, an Olympic weightlifter who competed in the 2012 Summer Olympics.
# Joseph Watson (teacher)

Joseph Watson (c. 1765 – 23 November 1829) was an English teacher of deaf children, and writer on teaching the deaf.

## Life

Watson was educated in Hackney, London at the school of his uncle, Thomas Braidwood, and from 1784 he worked at the school.
In 1792 John Townsend, Henry Thornton, Henry Cox Mason, rector of Bermondsey, and others founded The Asylum for the Deaf and Dumb, financed by public subscription. Watson was also involved in its foundation, and was appointed principal. Originally it was in Grange Road, Bermondsey; in 1809 it moved to Old Kent Road. In 1810 the asylum had 70 pupils, and in 1820 it had 200.
Watson was allowed up to eight private pupils (in addition to his other responsibilities), known as "parlour pupils", who were taught to speak, as well as to use sign language. His parlour pupils included Matthew Burns, a teacher and evangelist who set up his own schools for the deaf, and Francis Maginn, a co-founder of the British Deaf Association.
Watson's system was founded on that of Thomas Braidwood, with some developments and improvements. His book Instruction of the Deaf and Dumb describes his philosophy and his teaching methods. He wrote, "Persons born deaf are, in fact, neither depressed below, nor raised above, the general scale of human nature, as regards their dispositions and powers, either of body or mind." He was opposed to signed versions of spoken language, such as was used in a Paris school. The Abbé Sicard, the French teacher of the deaf, was much interested in his methods, and corresponded with him about the school.
He remained in the office for the rest of his life. He died at the school on 23 November 1829, and was buried at Bermondsey.

## Family

His son Thomas James Watson was principal of the school until 1857; Thomas's son James Harrison Watson succeeded him. Joseph Watson's son Alexander Watson (c. 1815–1865) was an Anglican clergyman.

## Publications

Watson was the author of:
* Instruction of the Deaf and Dumb; or a View of the Means by which they may be Taught to Speak and Understand a Language (London, 1810, 2 volumes)
* A First Reading Book for Deaf and Dumb Children (London, 1826)
* A Selection of Verbs and Adjectives, with some other Parts of Speech (London, 1826)