OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# St. Francis of Assisi Church

St. Francis of Assisi Church or Church of St. Francis of Assisi may refer to:

## Aruba

* St. Francis of Assisi Church, Oranjestad

## Austria

* St. Francis of Assisi Church, Vienna

## Brazil

* Church of Saint Francis of Assisi, Belo Horizonte
* Church of Saint Francis of Assisi (Ouro Preto), Minas Gerais
* Church of Saint Francis of Assisi (São João del-Rei), Minas Gerais

## India

* Church and Convent of St. Francis of Assisi, Goa
* Church of St. Francis of Assisi, Farangipet, Karnataka

## Malta

* Church of St Francis of Assisi, Ħamrun
* St Francis of Assisi Church, Valletta

## Philippines

* Parish Church of St. Francis of Assisi, Bulacan
* St. Francis of Assisi Parish Church (General Trias), Cavite
* Saint Francis of Assisi Parish Church (Sariaya), Quezon

## Poland

* Church of St. Francis of Assisi, Kraków

## Puerto Rico

* Church of Saint Francis of Assisi, San Juan

## Slovakia

* Church of Saint-Francis of Assisi, Hervartov

## Syria

* Church of Saint Francis of Assisi, Aleppo

## United Arab Emirates

* St. Francis of Assisi Catholic Church, Jebel Ali, Dubai

## United Kingdom

* St Francis of Assisi, Bedworth, Warwickshire, England
* St Francis of Assisi's Church, Bournville, Birmingham, England
* St Francis of Assisi Church, Handsworth, Birmingham, England
* St Francis of Assisi Church, Notting Hill, London, England
* St Francis of Assisi Church, Shefford, Bedfordshire, England
* St Francis of Assisi Church, Stratford, London, England

## United States

* St. Francis of Assisi Church (Manhattan), New York
* St. Francis of Assisi Catholic Church (Jefferson, North Carolina)
* Saint Francis of Assisi Church (San Francisco, California)
* San Francisco de Asís Mission Church (Ranchos de Taos, New Mexico)

## Uruguay

* Parroquia San Francisco de Asís, Montevideo
# Patrick Meagher (artist)

Patrick Meagher Born 1973 in Manhattan, New York, Patrick Meagher is an artist, curator and arts organizer based in New York City and the Catskills. He holds a Master of Landscape Architecture degree from Harvard University, a BFA from Carnegie Mellon, and has studied at MIT and the Kunstakademie Düsseldorf under Swiss artist Alfonso Huppi.
Meagher is a post-conceptual artist whose work explores the emotional and spiritual impact of the digital age. Through painting, sculpture, installation, and video, he delves into how individuals navigate this evolving landscape. He also contributes to art publications as a writer, and works as an art organizer and curator, broadening the conversation around contemporary art, often in collaboration with other curators, artists and organizations internationally.
He is a co-founder of the Silvershed artist collective in Chelsea, New York. Silvershed has been featured in Harper's Bazaar and on the cover of Art Review, as a space for creative thinking and collaboration with projects in New York, Berlin and Los Angeles.
With curators Melinda Wang and Yunhee Min he co-founded the Collective Show, a grassroots arts advocacy project which brought together artist collectives for “group shows of group shows,” working with over 130 contemporary art collectives of over 1,100 individual artists for shows in New York City, Los Angeles, and Mexico City.
He was a commissioned artist and collaborator at Eyebeam in 2006.
Exhibitions
In 2002, at the New Museum of Contemporary Art's Out of Site: A Group Show of Fictional Architectural Space, Meagher's interactive computer projection showed "architecture in the process of change," and his work Flight Path was exhibited at the Socrates Sculpture Park. Both were reviewed by Holland Cotter in the New York Times. His art has been exhibited in New York at the Dorsky Museum, MoMA PS1, Eyebeam Art and Technology Center, the Storefront for Art and Architecture, with E-flux, and at the Night of 1,000 Drawings benefit at Artists Space. In 2015 he was in group shows at the Hyde Park Art Center in Chicago, at L&M Arts in Los Angeles, and at the inaugural exhibition of the New York Artists Equity Association's Equity Gallery. Meagher curated a booth at the SPRING/BREAK Art Show in Los Angeles in 2024.
# M501 railway (Croatia)

The state border–Čakovec–Kotoriba–state border railway (Croatian: Pruga državna granica–Čakovec–Kotoriba–državna granica), officially designated as the M501 railway, is a 42.4-kilometre (26.3 mi) railway line in Croatia that connects the towns of Čakovec and Kotoriba to Slovene railway network via Pragersko and the Hungarian capital city Budapest via Murakeresztúr. The line is single-tracked and non-electrified, used for freight and passenger (local/commuter) transport.
The M501 railway connects to the rest of the Croatian railway network in Čakovec, where the R201 line extending south to Varaždin forms a junction with the M501. The M501 also connects to the L101 in Čakovec. The L101 serves Mursko Središće to the north of the M501 and also the town of Lendava in Slovenia.

## History

The Čakovec–Kotoriba railway was opened on 24 April 1860 as part of a railway line from Nagykanizsa to Pragersko, to connect Budapest to the existing Vienna–Trieste railway. This was the first railroad built in present-day Croatia. The route had three railway stations in Kotoriba, Donji Kraljevec, and Čakovec.
In 1863 they built new railway stations in Mala Subotica and Donji Mihaljevec, in 1920 was opened railway stop Čakovec-Buzovec, and in 1940s were opened railway stops in Čehovec, Macinec, and Dunjkovec.
In 1941, during World War II, the bridge over River Mura was blown up, but the second one was already built before the end of the war.

### Reconstruction of the Čakovec - Kotoriba section (2020 - 2024)

Between 2020 and 2024, the entire section between Čakovec and Kotoriba was reconstructed, which included renovation of entire upper rail structure along the route, reconstruction of culverts, replacement of the old passenger platforms with new ones at Čakovec Buzovec stop and Donji Kraljevec / Mala Subotica stations, reconstruction of at-grade railway crossings and installation of canopies at Čakovec - Buzovec / Čehovec stops. End of the reconstruction resulted in raising of the maximum permitted operation speed for trains to 100 km/h.

## Gallery

* Čakovec main railway station
* Buzovec, suburban railway station in Čakovec
# Hometime (American TV series)

Hometime is an American PBS home improvement television program. It aired from November 1, 1986, to January 30, 2016. Hometime was broadcast on public television and in syndication.
Hometime was produced by Hometime Video Publishing of Chaska, Minnesota, in association with WHYY-TV—Wilmington/Philadelphia. In 1987, Hometime Video Publishing set up a duplication arm, The Duplication Factory, to produce videotapes of the program for home release.
Hometime demonstrates both do-it-yourself- and contractor-performed projects, ranging from simple weekend projects to complete homes. Hometime episodes have covered many aspects of home construction and maintenance.

## Hosts

Although Dean Johnson has continuously hosted Hometime since its inception, there have been five co-hosts and one tri-co-host:
* Peggy Knapp co-hosted Hometime from 1986 to 1987.
* JoAnne "JoJo" Liebeler co-hosted the program from 1987 to 1992. She later hosted and produced her own shows: Room for Change (1995–2002) on HGTV, Home Savvy (1996–2001) on TLC, and Passport to Design (2002–2005) on Travel Channel. Liebeler is now the president of her own production company (2×4 Productions) and returned as a guest on Hometime for projects in October 2006, December 2009, September 2010 and a sunroom project in November 2013.
* Susanne Egli co-hosted the program from 1992 to 1993.
* Robin Hartl co-hosted Hometime from 1993 to 2005. She has appeared in infomercials for the Little Giant Ladder with actor Richard Karn and the Worx GT lawn trimmer and edger. Hartl now works in the Twin Cities at the Anoka Design Studio as an American Society of Interior Designers (ASID) designer who helps builders and their clients choose designs and finish materials for new house, room addition, and similar construction projects.
* Miriam Johnson co-hosted Hometime from 2005 until the end of the series in 2016. She hosted through her pregnancy with daughter Sula Catherine. Johnson and her husband, Paul, finished an extensive renovation of their 80-year-old home. Miriam is now a real estate agent with Coldwell Banker Burnet in the Twin Cities.
# Edward Jurith

Edward Jurith (September 11, 1951 – November 9, 2013) served as acting director of the Office of National Drug Control Policy from January 20, 2001, to February 5, 2001. He was appointed for this term by President Clinton in 2001, and was then appointed to be the acting director of the Office of National Drug Control Policy again in 2009 by President Obama. Since 1994, he also served as ONDCP's General Counsel, Senior Counsel and Director of Legislative Affairs.

## Background

Jurith was born in Brooklyn. He attended Bishop Loughlin High School in New York City, and graduated with honors from American University in 1973, and then received a Juris Doctor degree from Brooklyn Law School in 1976. He joined Lyon & Erlbaum in Kew Gardens as an appellate trial attorney.

## Career in government

His first government post was counsel for Congressman Leo Zeferreti, chairman of the House Select Committee on Narcotics Abuse and Control, in 1982. According to the Daily News, "Studies his office initiated on narcotics enforcement, such as bail reform and mandatory sentencing, resulted in reams of legislation, including the Anti-Drug Abuse Act of 1986, one of the bedrocks of our national drug policy." He was named staff director of that agency in 1987, joining the drug control policy office as director of legislative affairs in 1993. The Washington Post in 1993 called him "a widely respected drug expert." He was instrumental in developing the Anti-Drug Abuse Acts of 1986 and 1988.
He subsequently became General Counsel to the Office of National Drug Control Policy.

## Teaching

In 2010, he became an adjunct professor at the American University Washington College of Law. He taught a seminar about the intersection of law and drug policy. From the first year that he taught to the second, his enrollment increased from seven students to capacity with a waiting list.

## Family

He died of cancer in his home in North-West Washington on November 9, 2013. Mr. Jurith is survived by his wife, Kathleen Healy, and his sons Theodore and William.
# Arizona State Route 68

State Route 68, also known as SR 68, is an east–west highway in northwestern Arizona running from its western terminus at its junction with State Route 95 in Bullhead City to a grade-separated interchange at U.S. Route 93 northwest of Kingman. The western terminus formerly extended just to the west of its current point to Davis Dam; this became Mohave County Road 68 in 1998.

## Route description

The primary purpose of this route is to carry traffic to Bullhead City and Laughlin, Nevada. Since September 11, 2001, the highway had also composed part of the mandatory detour for trucks and recreational vehicles traveling between Arizona and Las Vegas, Nevada via US 93, due to the heavy vehicle restrictions over Hoover Dam. The detour was temporary and was removed in 2010, when the new bypass was completed south of the dam .

## History

SR 68 was a two-lane highway and had a high grade going through the Black Mountains. The highway was expanded to four lanes in the mid-1990s and now has a smoother ride through the mountains. There are two runaway truck ramps at six and ten miles westwards downhill from Union Pass.
Beginning with 2015 model year vehicles, SAE standard J2807 standardizes the setting of maximum trailer towing capacities. Among many other subtests, it requires an uphill (eastbound) pull on AZ-68 from near the Davis Dam at 550 ft (170 m) elevation at a minimum temperature of 100 °F (38 °C), driving the 11.4 mi (18.3 km) at a minimum of 40 mph (64 km/h) up the 7 percent grade (average 5%) to Union Pass at 3,570 ft (1,090 m) elevation.

## Junction list

The entire route is in Mohave County.
| Location | mi | km | Destinations | Notes |
| Bullhead City | 0.00 | 0.00 | SR 95 to SR 163 west / Bullhead Parkway – Bullhead City, Needles, Laughlin, Las Vegas | Western terminus; Bullhead Parkway serves Laughlin/Bullhead International Airport; highway continues as SR 95 south |
| Golden Valley | 27.88 | 44.87 | US 93 – Kingman, Las Vegas | Interchange; eastern terminus; former US 466; US 93 exit 67 |
| 1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi |||||
# Nick Welch (British Army officer)

Nicholas Welch (born c. 1964) is a retrospectively dismissed British Army major general who served as the Assistant Chief of the General Staff from 2015 to 2018. In March 2021 he became the highest ranked British officer to be convicted at a court martial in over 200 years.

## Military career
### Early deployments

Welch was commissioned into the Gloucestershire Regiment on 20 April 1984. His deployments included Berlin, Northern Ireland and Belize.

### Commanding officer and senior appointments

Welch became commanding officer of the 1st Battalion, the Royal Gloucestershire, Berkshire and Wiltshire Regiment in 2002 and, having been promoted to colonel on 30 June 2006, he became commander of 7 Armoured Brigade based in Bergen-Hohne, Germany in March 2009. He was deployed with 2nd Marine Expeditionary Brigade as the deputy commander of Regional Command (South West) in Afghanistan in September 2011.
He briefly served as Deputy Director of Strategic Studies in the Ministry of Defence before becoming Director Army Division at the Joint Services Command and Staff College in August 2012. He went on to be Chief of Staff, Allied Rapid Reaction Corps in July 2014, and Assistant Chief of the General Staff in December 2015.
Welch retired from the Army with the rank of Major General in April 2018.

### Honours

Welch was awarded the Queen's Commendation for Valuable Service for service in the former Yugoslavia in March 2005. He was appointed a Member of the Order of the British Empire (MBE) in the 2001 New Year Honours and promoted to Officer of the Order of the British Empire (OBE) in the 2006 New Year Honours. The award of the OBE was annulled and cancelled in August 2023.

## Civilian life
### Arts University Bournemouth

After leaving the army, Welch was appointed Chief Operating Officer of Arts University Bournemouth in 2018. He was later dismissed from the role in 2021 following his conviction for fraud.

### Fraud conviction and retroactive dismissal from Army

In 2017 the Army commenced an investigation into Welch of an improper use of an education allowance. The allowance was designed to allow Welch and wife to live in London closer to his role at the Ministry of Defence while their children attended boarding school in Dorset. However records showed that Welch's wife spent the majority of her time at the couple's cottage in Dorset rather than London. At a four week court martial held in March 2021, Welch has found guilty of dishonestly and fraudulently claiming £48,000 of school fees from 2015 to 2017 and was sentenced to 21 months in a civilian prison. He was also retrospectively dismissed from the army.
It was reported that Welch was the most senior Army officer to face a court martial since 1815.
# Evgeniia Levanova

Evgeniia Levanova (Russian: Евгения Леванова; born (2000-08-16)16 August 2000) is a Russian group rhythmic gymnast. She is a three-time (2017–2019) World Group all-around champion.

## Career

Evgeniia took up rhythmic gymnastics at the age of 4 in her home town Cheboksary, Russia. Her mother introduced her to this sport. At the age of 12, she entered the artistic gymnastics department of the Nizhny Novgorod School of the Olympic Reserve. She joined Russian National team in 2016.
In September 2019, Levanova and the Russian group won the Group All-Around title at the 2019 Rhythmic Gymnastics World Championships. They won bronze medal in 5 Balls final and another gold in 3 Hoops + 4 Clubs final the next day.
She competed at Grand Prix Moscow in 2020, and apparently retired sometime in 2021.

## Personal life

According to her social media, Evgeniia is dating a retired Russian figure skater Maxim Kovtun since 2018. In August 2021, the couple announced their engagement. They got married in November 2023.
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# Paula Brackston

Paula Brackston (aka P. J. Brackston, P. J. Davy, and Mabli Roberts) is the New York Times bestselling author of The Witch's Daughter and other historical fantasy novels. She also writes the fantasy crime Brothers Grimm Mystery series under the pseudonym P. J. Brackston.

## Life and writing career

Prior to solidifying her career as a fiction writer, Brackston worked as a groom on a racing yard, a travel agent, a secretary, an English teacher, and a goat herd. She attended Lancaster University, where she received her M.A. in creative writing. Brackston is also a visiting lecturer at the University of Wales, Newport.
She was born in Dorset, England, and grew up in Wales, where she now lives with her partner and their two children. She has lived in Brecon Beacons National Park in Wales, where The Winter Witch takes place, and spent six years in central London near Fitzroy Square, where The Midnight Witch is set in seventeenth-century England. Elizabeth Anne Hawksmith, the main character of The Witch's Daughter, lived in Brackston's hometown of Dorset.
Brackston's debut novel, The Witch’s Daughter, was originally published in February 2009 under the title The Book of Shadows and was intended as the first book in the proposed Shadow Chronicles series, followed by The Winter Witch. However, each of the novels are standalones that explore witches and their experiences through different times and settings. The Witch’s Daughter spawned a sequel titled The Return of the Witch in 2016. In Lamp Black, Wolf Grey, Brackston introduces Merlin as one of the main characters in the story.
# Natalia Zhadanova

Natalia Zhadanova (born 30 June 1981) is a former group Ukrainian rhythmic gymnast.

## Career

In 1996, Zhadanova competed at the World Championships in Budapest as a member of the group finishing 5th in the all-around, 4th with 3 balls & 2 ribbons and winning bronze with 5 hoops.
The following year, at the European Championships in Patras, she won a silver medal in 5 balls and a bronze one in the group all-around.
In 1998, Zhadanova was again in the group, at the World Championships in Seville she was 4th in the group all-around and won bronze in the 5 balls and 3 ribbons & 2 hoops' event finals.
# Jahangir Entertains Shah Abbas

Jahangir Entertains Shah Abbas is a Mughal miniature painting by the artist Abu'l Hasan. It is located in the Freer Gallery of Art in Washington, D.C.

## Background

The work dates to 1620. A possible explanation for the commissioning of this work, and other imaginary scenes, such as Jahangir Shooting the head of Malik Ambar, would be that they were attempts to influence the real world through depicting them in the imaginary realm. As it is, Malik Ambar and Shah Abbas were two of Jahangir's fiercest adversaries, and while the former was depicted dead with Jahangir shooting arrows at his head, Shah Abbas is depicted in a deferential position to the emperor. This deference is also apparent in another such painting, Jahangir Embraces Shah Abbas.
During Nader Shah's invasion of India, this painting was among the ones looted and mounted on the "St. Petersburg album".

## Description

At the top of the painting are two angels, who are holding up a genealogy of Jahangir, tracing his descent from Timur.
The painting depicts an imaginary meeting between Jahangir and Shah Abbas. They are seated on a floating throne, seemingly hovering against the green background. They are flanked by two attendants—to the left of Jahangir is Asaf Khan, who served as grand vizier of the empire, and was the older brother of empress Nur Jahan. To the right of Shah Abbas is Khan Alam, the representative of the Mughal empire in the Safavid court.
Jahangir is portrayed as slightly larger, and more self-assured than his guest. Shah Abbas appears to be listening to him deferentially.
In front of the two kings are various luxurious objects. These include an Italian table and a Chinese porcelain cup. Asaf Khan holds up a wine bottle and cup. Khan Alam is holding an automaton of Diana on a Stag.
# Jimmy O'Rourke (footballer)

Jimmy O'Rourke (18 September 1946 – 15 November 2022) was a Scottish footballer who played as a striker for Hibernian, St Johnstone and Motherwell.
O'Rourke signed for Hibernian straight from schools football in 1962. He made his first team debut as a 16-year-old later that year in an Inter-Cities Fairs Cup match against Utrecht. This made him the youngest player to play for Hibs in their history, a record that stood until January 2004, when Jamie McCluskey made his first team debut. O'Rourke then became a key player in Eddie Turnbull's side of the early 1970s that reached the 1972 Scottish Cup Final and won the League Cup Final later that year. He also scored two hat-tricks for Hibs in European matches, including one against Sporting CP.
O'Rourke was controversially transferred to St Johnstone in 1974 to make way for Joe Harper, who had been brought in from Everton at great expense. O'Rourke later played for Motherwell before returning to Easter Road as an assistant coach to Eddie Turnbull.
O'Rourke died at his home in Edinburgh on 15 November 2022, at the age of 76.