OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# St. Mary's Church and Rectory

St. Mary's Church and Rectory may refer to:

## in the United States

(by state)
* St. Mary's Episcopal Church and Rectory (Milton, Florida), listed on the NRHP in Florida
* St. Mary's Church and Rectory (Iowa City, Iowa), listed on the NRHP in Iowa
* St. Mary's Church and Rectory (Delaware, Ohio), listed on the NRHP in Ohio
# Goltz

Goltz is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Bogumil Goltz (1801–1870), German humorist and satirist
* Boris Goltz (1913–1942), Soviet composer
* Christel Goltz (1912–2008), German operatic soprano
* Dave Goltz (born 1949), American baseball player
* Franziska Goltz (born 1985), German sports sailor
* Friedrich Goltz (1834–1902), German physiologist
* Gene Goltz (1930–2001), American journalist
* Hans Goltz (1873–1927), German art dealer
* Hendrick Goltz (1558–1617), German-born Dutch printmaker and artist
* Hubert Goltz (1526–1583), Dutch printmaker and artist
* Justin Goltz (born 1987), American football player
* Paolo Goltz (born 1985), Argentine football player
* Rick Goltz (born 1955), Canadian football player
* Thomas Goltz (born 1954), American author and journalist
* Ursula Goltz, German computer scientist
# Sooty gull

The sooty gull (Ichthyaetus hemprichii) is a species of gull in the family Laridae, also known as the Aden gull or Hemprich's gull. It is found in Bahrain, Djibouti, Egypt, Eritrea, India, Iran, Israel, Jordan, Kenya, Lebanon, Maldives, Mozambique, Oman, Pakistan, Palestine, Qatar, Saudi Arabia, Somalia, Sri Lanka, Sudan, Tanzania, United Arab Emirates, and Yemen. As is the case with many gulls, it has traditionally been placed in the genus Larus. The sooty gull is named in honour of the German naturalist Wilhelm Hemprich who died in 1825 while on a scientific expedition to Egypt and the Middle East with his friend Christian Gottfried Ehrenberg.

## Distribution and habitat

The sooty gull is native to the Red Sea, the Gulf of Aden, the Gulf of Oman, the Persian Gulf and its range extends as far east as Pakistan. It is also native to the east coast of Africa as far south as Tanzania and Mozambique. It occurs as a vagrant in India, Sri Lanka, the Maldives, Jordan, Lebanon, Israel and Bahrain. It is a coastal bird, seldom going further out to sea than about 10 km (6 mi) beyond coastal reefs although it has occasionally been seen 140 km (87 mi) from land. It frequents ports and harbours, the coast, inshore islands and the intertidal zone. It seldom moves inland or visits freshwater locations. It is nomadic or partially migratory and many populations move southwards after breeding, though Red Sea populations seem to be relatively sedentary.

## Behaviour

The sooty gull is a predator and scavenger. It feeds on discarded fish and fish offal, other small fish that it catches itself, prawns, newly hatched turtles and the eggs and chicks of other sea birds.
Breeding takes place during the summer. It usually nests in small colonies on inshore coral islands, particularly outer islands protected by reefs with rock, sand and sparse vegetation. Nests are sometimes solitary, particularly in Africa, or may be scattered among the nests of other colonial sea birds. The nest may consist of a bare scrape in the coral in an exposed position or may be protected by a coral overhang or sheltered beneath a low-growing mangrove or a seepweed bush.

## Status

The IUCN lists the sooty gull as being of "Least Concern". This is because it has a very wide range and its total population is large. The population trend is believed to be downwards but the rate of decrease is insufficient to warrant listing the bird in a more threatened category. The main threats faced by the bird are from the exploration of some of its traditional breeding grounds for oil, land reclamation, and the possibility of oil spills.
# Stanisław Kopera

Stanisław Kopera (born 2 November 1927) is a retired politician and factory worker. He was a member of the Sejm of Poland from 1980 to 1985, and belonged to the Polish United Workers' Party.

## Biography

Stanisław Kopera was born on 2 November 1927 in Dzielna, a village now located in the Łódź Voivodeship, Poland. He had graduated a primary school, and worked in the Gerlach factory in Drzewica. There, he was a member of the executive board of the Company Committee of the Polish United Workers' Party. On its mandate, he was a member of the Sejm of Poland from 1980 to 1985, representing the constituency of Radom. He was a member of the Commission of Administration, Land Economy and Environmental Protection, and the Commission of Work and Social Matters.
# St. John the Evangelist Anglican Church (Peterborough, Ontario)

St. John the Evangelist Anglican Church is an Anglican church in downtown Peterborough, Ontario.
Designed by William Coverdale and constructed in 1835–1837, it is considered one of the earliest stone Gothic Revival Anglican churches in Canada. It is designated as being of cultural heritage value under Part IV of the Ontario Heritage Act by the City of Peterborough by-law 1977–78.

## History

St. John the Evangelist Anglican Church was founded in 1826 as a mission of the Diocese of Quebec by the newly ordained deacon Samuel Armour in what was then Scott's Plains, today Peterborough. Armour began services in the local schoolhouse organized by the Hon. Thomas A. Stewart and his wife, Frances.
The congregation was granted its current lot in 1834 and the cornerstone for the present building was laid in 1835 by Captain Charles Rubidge (1787–1872). £700 had been raised by the Stewarts for the construction of the church. The church, built from locally quarried stone, was designed by William Coverdale in the Gothic Revival style. Coverdale's design was adapted from John W. Howard's design for a small church. The first service was held in the new church in February 1837.
In 1878, a parish hall was added to the west of the building. A major renovation in 1882 added the sacristy and chancel wing. Other architects who have overseen later alterations and additions include Kivas Tully, John E. Belcher, William Blackwell and Craig, Zeidler and Strong.
The church's carillon, known as the "People's Chime", was purchased by subscription by 1,600 people. It was dedicated on June 22, 1911, the day of the coronation of King George V. It has played to mark the coronation of every Canadian monarch since.
In January 2018, the parish amalgamated with St. Barnabas Anglican Church upon the latter's closure.

## Gallery

* The interior
* The Guild Hall
# Raniera Te Ahiko

Raniera Te Ahiko (?–1894) was a notable New Zealand historian. Of Māori descent, he identified with the Ngai Te Upokoiri and Ngāti Kahungunu iwi. He was born in Taumata-o-he Pa, Hawke's Bay, New Zealand.
# Something Special

Something Special may refer to:
* "Something Special" (short story), a 1957 short story by Iris Murdoch
* Something Special (TV series), a BBC children's television series
* Something Special (The Kingston Trio album), 1962
* Something Special (Kool & the Gang album), 1981
* Something Special (Dolly Parton album), 1995
* Something Special (Jim Reeves album), 1971
* Something Special (George Strait album), 1985
* Something Special (Hampton Hawes album), recorded in 1976 and released in 1994
* Something Special (Sabrina album), 1988
* Something Special (The Sylvers album), 1976
* Something Special – The Best of Bigbang, a compilation album
* Something Special, an album by Burl Ives
* "Something Special", a 2020 song by Pop Smoke from Shoot for the Stars, Aim for the Moon
* "Something Special", a song by Alex Lloyd from Black the Sun
* "Something Special", a song by Eric Clapton from Another Ticket
* "Something Special", a song by Usher from his 2008 album Here I Stand
* "Something Special (Is Gonna Happen Tonight)", a song by Patti LaBelle from Winner in You
* Something Special (whisky), a blended Scotch whisky manufactured by Pernod Ricard
* Something Special, a later title for the 1986 film Willy/Milly
# St. Charles Theatre

The St. Charles Theatre was a theater in New Orleans, United States, between 1835 and 1967.
It was founded by James H. Caldwell to replace the Camp Street Theatre and was for a time the only English theater in New Orleans. It was considered the finest theater building in America in 1835. It burnt down in 1842 but was rebuilt in 1843, then burnt and rebuilt a third time in 1899.
In the late 1870s, it was purchased by Gilbert R. Spalding and David Bidwell with the intent of restoring the theater to its previous first-rate position, but those plans were ended by Spalding's death in 1880.
It was segregated until the signing of the Civil Rights Act of 1875 and a few days later civil rights activists and legislators T. B. Stamps and Aristede Dejoie attended play that was reported in newspapers across the country.
# Spain–Sudan relations

Spain–Sudan relations are the bilateral and diplomatic relations between these countries. Sudan has an embassy in Madrid. Spain has an embassy in Khartoum.

## Diplomatic relations

Spain has maintained diplomatic relations with Sudan since February 20 of 1964. Invited by King Juan Carlos I, the President of the then Democratic Republic of the Sudan, Gaafar Mohammed Nimeiri, officially visited Spain between October 10 and 14 1978.
On July 26, 2004, the former Minister of Foreign Affairs and Cooperation, Miguel Ángel Moratinos, met in Ankara with Sudan Foreign Minister Mustafa Osman Ismail to discuss the situation in the region of Dafur and the position of the respective governments.
On May 23, 2005, the Spanish Government offered, through the European Union (EU), two CASA-212 transport aircraft and five military observers to support the peace mission that the African Union had deployed in the Sudanese region of Darfur, as announced by former Defense Minister José Bono.
EOn February 24, 2006, the Council of Ministers approved the creation of a permanent diplomatic mission in Sudan, which had an embassy in Madrid since 2001, highlighting that this country, the largest in Africa, had "significant economic potential." Since 2008, the Embassy has a consular section, while the Ministry of Commerce and Interior are in Cairo.
The then Secretaries of State for Foreign Affairs, Bernardino León, and International Cooperation, Leire Pajin, visited Sudan on January 29, 30 and 31, 2007. Both Secretaries of State met in Khartoum with the Sudanese ministers for International Cooperation and Affairs Foreign, as well as with the second vice president of the Republic, who asked for "significant steps" towards the full pacification of the country. In addition, they visited the refugee camps in Darfur, where they held meetings with the peace mission, Spanish cooperators, humanitarian agencies and agencies of United Nations.
On May 25, 2007, the former Spanish Minister of Foreign Affairs and Cooperation, Miguel Ángel Moratinos, held a working meeting in Madrid with his Sudanese counterpart, Mohamed El-Wasila, to whom he expressed Spain's interest in this country, which It materialized with the reopening of the Spanish Embassy in Khartoum, the sending of an expert from the Spanish Agency for International Cooperation (AECI) and the succession of high-level visits.
The Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, Bernardino León, attended the meeting of the so-called Expanded Contact Group on Darfur on June 25, 2007, which brought together representatives from 18 countries and half a dozen international organizations.
Minister Ghandour has not yet visited Spain, although his predecessor, Ali Karti, did them three times: October 2010 (when a bilateral Cooperation Agreement was signed), May 2013 (to participate in the I Hispanic-Cultural and Economic Forum I, organized in Casa Árabe) and April 2014 (on the occasion of the state funeral held in honor of former President Adolfo Suárez).
# Rorya, Mardan

Rorya is a village and union council in Mardan District of Khyber Pakhtunkhwa.
# West Ravendale Priory

West Ravendale Priory was a Premonstratensian priory in North East Lincolnshire, England and one of nine within the historical county. The site of the priory lies 7 miles (11 km) south-west of Grimsby, and 1 mile (1.6 km) west of the A18. Its previous position is defined by earthworks and rubble. The ruins are Grade II listed, and lie within the civil parish of East Ravendale.
The priory was founded in 1202 by Alan, son of Count Henry of Brittany, as a cell of the Premonstratensian abbey of Beauport in Brittany. Owing to wars with France it was taken into the possession of the English Crown, and was part of the dowry of Joan of Navarre, wife of Henry IV. After her death in 1437 the priory was assigned to the collegiate church of Southwell. The remains of the chapel of the priory survived into the early 20th century.
# Screen Directors Guild of New Zealand

The Directors and Editors Guild of Aotearoa New Zealand (DEGANZ) is a screen-sector trade union that represents the interests of directors and editors within New Zealand's screen and motion picture industry. Initially known as the Screen Directors Guild of New Zealand (SDGNZ), it was founded in 1995 when 18 New Zealand (NZ) directors gathered together at an annual industry conference in Wellington to discuss directors' conditions of work and the need for an organization to represent their interests independent of the Screen Production and Development Association (SPADA), which had evolved from the original concept of a guild that represented both producers and directors.

## Overview

The Directors and Editors Guild of Aotearoa New Zealand was previously a registered Incorporated society. It seeks to maintain a forum where directors and editors can define, defend and further their professional industry. The Guild has a membership of approximately 200 directors and editors, many of whom are internationally recognized New Zealand Directors. Sir Peter Robert Jackson has been a member since 1999.
Key initiatives and responsibilities of the Guild include lobbying for improved labour standards within the New Zealand screen and motion picture industry and the organization of training programs for Guild members to engage with directors/editors and mentors within the industry. DEGANZ also provides networking opportunities, legal advice, services and concessions, and immigration advice for its members and practitioners in the wider industry.
The Guild was not always representative of editors in New Zealand. However, in 2009 an emergence of editors identified the need for representation and were welcomed as members.
DEGANZ operates from an office headquarters in Auckland, New Zealand but hosts initiatives and events in other major cities around New Zealand.

## Awards

Following the end of the New Zealand Film and Television Awards (1986-2003), the SDGNZ created the New Zealand Screen Awards, an annual awards ceremony honouring the New Zealand film industry. The New Zealand Screen Awards ran from 2005-2007 before merging with the Qantas Television Awards in 2008 and were renamed the Qantas Film and Television Awards. These were subsequently renamed the Aotearoa Film and Television Awards (AFTA) in 2011.
In 2012 the SDGNZ announced that, due to funding and resource restraints, it would not be involved with the AFTAs in 2012, nor would it run a separate film awards.

## Publications

For a period of some years the Guild regularly published a quarterly magazine, Take, featuring news, interviews, events and humour of particular interest to the New Zealand screen and motion picture industry.

## Presidents of the Directors and Editors Guild of Aotearoa New Zealand

* Keith Hunter (1996–2000)
* John Reid (2000–2003)
* Dan Salmon (2003–2006)
* Annie Goldson (2006–2009)
* Peter Bell (2009–2013)
* Peter Roberts (2013–2016)
* Howard Taylor (2016–2021)
* Robyn Paterson (2021-present)
# Tasmania Combined XI

The Tasmania Combined XI was a representative cricket team raised intermittently between 1937 and 1979. The team, comprising state cricketers and select players from the Australian national side, played against touring international sides. Matches were played in Hobart, Launceston and Devonport. In total, sixteen first-class matches were played.

## First-class fixtures

| Date | Opposition | Result | Venue | Crowd |
| 15–18 January 1937 | MCC | Match drawn | TCA Ground, Hobart | 18,800 |
| 10–13 January 1947 | MCC | Match drawn | TCA Ground, Hobart | 18,700 |
| 19–22 January 1951 | MCC | MCC won by 10 wickets | NTCA Ground, Launceston | 12,448 |
| 12–14 March 1953 | Australian XI | Australian XI won by 10 wickets | NTCA Ground, Launceston | 12,256 |
| 8–11 January 1955 | MCC | Match drawn | TCA Ground, Hobart | 20,783 |
| 18–20 December 1958 | MCC | Match drawn | NTCA Ground, Launceston | 7,344 |
| 5–7 January 1961 | West Indians | West Indians won by 139 runs | TCA Ground, Hobart | 17,622 |
| 15–17 March 1961 | Australian XI | Australian XI won by 192 runs | NTCA Ground, Launceston | 4,300 |
| 4–7 January 1963 | MCC | MCC won by 313 runs | NTCA Ground, Launceston | 13,000 |
| 26–28 December 1963 | South Africans | Match drawn | TCA Ground, Hobart | |
| 22–25 January 1966 | MCC | Match drawn | TCA Ground, Hobart | 7,607 |
| 16–18 January 1969 | West Indians | West Indians won by 10 wickets | NTCA Ground, Launceston | 4,000 |
| 27–29 December 1970 | MCC | Match drawn | NTCA Ground, Launceston | 2,000 |
| 26–28 December 1971 | World XI | Match drawn | TCA Ground, Hobart | |
| 18–20 December 1972 | Pakistanis | Match drawn | NTCA Ground, Launceston | |
| 23–25 November 1979 | West Indians | West Indians won by 260 runs | Formby Recreation Ground, Devonport | |
# Aghmohammad Salagh

Aghmohammad Salagh is an Iranian male beach volleyball player. He competed at the 2012 Asian Beach Games in Haiyang, China. He is the 2011 Asian Champion with his teammate, Parviz Farrokhi.
# Srinivas Sunderrajan

Srinivas Sunderrajan or Vaas is an Indian musician and an independent filmmaker based in Mumbai, widely known for his films - The Untitled Kartik Krishnan Project, and Greater Elephant. He is the co-founder of a DIY production house Enter Guerrilla Films, and has directed the third season of The Dewarists. He is currently the bass player for Mumbai’s hardcore band, Scribe.

## Career
### Early years

Srinivas assisted on the independent Hindi film - The Pool, directed by Chris Smith and starring Nana Patekar. The film won the Special Jury Prize at Sundance Film Festival. After this experience Srinivas created two short films - Tea Break and Vaapsi. Tea Break won the Grand Jury Prize for Best Short at the Indian Film Festival of Los Angeles, and Vaapsi won the Best Short at the MAMI festival in Mumbai.

### The Untitled Kartik Krishnan Project

The story is about a software professional who wants to become a filmmaker, his love interest, a corrupt cop and a talking robot. Billed as India’s first Mumble Core film, Srinivas produced and directed The Untitled Kartik Krishnan Project with a budget of only Rs. 40,000 (Roughly less than 1000 USD). The black and white drama-thriller went on to be the first Indian film, to be screened at the Transilvania International Film Festival. After seeing an initial screening Anurag Kashyap helped to promote the film.

### Greater Elephant

Peppered with dark humour, the film follows the mahout who goes on a unique quest to recover his elephant. Srinivas planned Greater Elephant in his college days, long before The Untitled Kartik Krishnan Project took shape. Sunderrajan says that the narrative style in the film has been kept simple as the story is layered with metaphorical meanings. "Since the script takes the story forward, there was no room for visual or camera gimmicks," says Sunderrajan. He chose to crowdfund the distribution of the film saying, “I see crowdfunding as a platform that is 'of the people, by the people and for the people' — where 'people' are the cinema viewers," adding that getting a film to a local cinema is an expensive process and distribution systems in India are archaic.
The film premiered at the South Asian Film Festival in New York City, and won the Jury Prize for the Best Narrative Feature of 2011. In August 2012, Greater Elephant secured a release date in San Francisco where it was screened as a part of the Indian Film Festival of Hope, and in Copenhagen at a festival called CPH PIX.

### Heartless Ramesh

Srinivas has announced his third film titled Heartless Ramesh, that would fall under the genre of mythological fiction. The film would be a fusion of science fiction concepts and Hindu mythological philosophies. “As the synopsis says it’s about a celestial event that signifies the end of time, advent of Kalki and how the government of the future decides to handle it” says Srinivas, “There’s also a love story in it somewhere.” he adds.

## Awards and nominations

* Grand Jury Prize for Best Short at the Indian Film Festival of Los Angeles (Tea Break)
* Best Short at the MAMI festival (Vaapsi)
* Jury Prize for the Best Narrative Feature (Greater Elephant)
# Ralph de Heyham

Ralph de Heyham was an English medieval ecclesiastical chancellor and university chancellor.
Ralph de Heyham was Chancellor of Salisbury. Between 1240 and 1244, he was Chancellor of Oxford University.
# John Hargreaves (ACT politician)

John Leo Hargreaves (born 27 April 1949) is a retired Australian politician. He was a Labor Party member of the Australian Capital Territory Legislative Assembly from 1998 to 2012. He acted as Minister for Territory and Municipal Services, Minister for Multicultural Affairs and Minister for Housing.
On 12 October 2009 Hargreaves announced his resignation as Minister from the Labor Cabinet although he stated that he intended to continue in his role as MLA for Brindabella. He retired from politics in 2012.
# RosFm

RosFM is a small local radio station set up by CRAOL. It is a community radio station for County Roscommon.
# West Range, South Australia

West Range is a locality in the Australian state of South Australia located on the state's south-east coast overlooking Lacepede Bay which is part of the body of water known in Australia as the Southern Ocean and by international authorities as the Great Australian Bight. It is about 232 kilometres (144 miles) south-east of the Adelaide city centre and 145 kilometres (90 miles) south of the centre of Mount Gambier.
Boundaries were created in December 1998 for the “long established name” which was ‘identified’ by the District Council of Lacepede.
West Range consists of land along the continental coastline extending from the northern end of Paranki Lagoon in the north to the Blackford Drain in the south and from the coast to the West Range Road in the east. The Princes Highway passes through the locality from north to south between the coastline and the west side of an area of land subject to inundation and including the following water bodies (from north to south) - Paranki Lagoon, Partiari and Teilaka.
The majority land use within the locality is agriculture with a strip of land between the coastline and the Princes Highway and the full extent of the protected area associated with the Paranki Lagoon, i.e. the Paranki Lagoon Conservation Park, being zoned for conservation.
West Range is located within the federal division of Barker, the state electoral district of MacKillop and the local government area of the Kingston District Council.
# Anti-cholesterol

Anti-cholesterol is a naturally occurring antibody to cholesterol produced by mammals. This antibody serves a ‘housekeeping’ or protective role for the host animal, helping to protect the animal from harmful forms of cholesterol such as LDL and VLDL.

## Modes of Action

An immunoglobulin protein, anti-cholesterol may be found both in circulation as well as in the digestive tract.
* In circulation, this antibody binds selectively to the small, dense, oxidized cholesterol or oxysterol rich LDLs that are known to contribute to the development of atherosclerosis. The antibody does not bind the good forms of cholesterol such as HDL.
* In the gastrointestinal tract, the antibody acts as a cholesterol absorption inhibitor. The antibody selectively binds to oxysterol or oxidized-rich cholesterol micelles and prevents their uptake by the intestinal enterocyte. The antibody-bound micelle is then removed through fecal clearance.