OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# St. Patrick's

St. Patrick's or Saint Patrick's may refer to:

## Associated with St. Patrick

* Saint Patrick, the Catholic patron saint of Ireland
* Saint Patrick's Day, the saint's feast day
* St. Patrick's blue, the saint's colour
* Saint Patrick's Saltire, a flag design that is part of the Union Jack
* Saint Patrick's Breastplate, a prayer in Old Irish
* Saint Patrick's Society for the Foreign Missions, a Catholic religious order in Ireland

## Sporting clubs

* St Patrick's Athletic F.C., an Irish association football club in Dublin
* St Patrick's GFC, Cullyhanna, a Gaelic football club in County Armagh
* St. Patrick's GAC Loup, a Gaelic football club in Londonderry

## Places
### Australia

* St Patrick's Seminary, a Catholic seminary in Manly, New South Wales in Australia
* St Patrick's Cemetery, North Parramatta in Parramatta, New South Wales

### Canada

* St Patrick's, Newfoundland and Labrador, a community in the Baie Verte electoral district of the Province of Newfoundland and Labrador
* St Patrick's (civil parish, Prince Edward Island) in the Province of Prince Edward Island
* Saint Patrick Parish, New Brunswick in the Province of New Brunswick

### Ireland

* St Patrick's College, Maynooth, a Catholic university and seminary in County Kildare
* St Patrick's Purgatory, a pilgrimage site in County Donegal
* St Patrick's (civil parish, Clare and Limerick)
* St Patrick's Street in Cork
* St. Patrick's, Carlow College, a third level liberal arts college in Carlow
* Dublin St Patrick's (UK Parliament constituency), a constituency in the British Parliament that was dissolved in 1922

### Pakistan

* St. Patrick's High School, Karachi, a secondary school in Karachi

### Singapore

* Saint Patrick's School, Singapore, a secondary school in Singapore

### South Africa

* St. Patrick's Christian Brothers' College, Kimberley

### Sri Lanka

St. Patrick's College, Jaffna

### United States

* Saint Patrick's Seminary and University in Menlo Park, California

## Other

* Saint Patrick's Battalion, an American unit which deserted & fought on the Mexican side in the Mexican–American War
# John Wills Martin

John Wills Martin (c. 1794 – 24 Jan 1869) was an English-born merchant and political figure in Newfoundland. He represented Placentia and St. Mary's in the Newfoundland and Labrador House of Assembly from 1832 to 1836.
He came to St. John's from Poole, Dorset in 1816, later working as a clerk at Trinity for George Garland and Sons. In 1827, he was sent to Twillingate. Martin later was employed by another firm in St. Mary's. In 1830, he was named justice of the peace for the southern district, and, in 1834, a commissioner of roads. He was married twice: to Phoebe Cooper in 1827 and to Martha Taylor in 1839. In 1834, Martin was named a governor for the Savings Bank in St. John's. In 1836, he became head of a branch in Carbonear of the mercantile firm which employed him and also became justice of the peace for the northern district. In 1843, he was named a justice of the peace for Fogo. Martin to his hometown of Longfleet Poole about 1943–44 with his Wife Martha, they had 3 daughters, Mary Jane, Martha & Julia (According to the 1861 England Census for Poole Dorset, St. James District). After his return to his Native town in Poole from Newfoundland, Mr. Martin continued to be a Merchant and shipowner, around 1858 he was elected to the office of Mayor and Chief Magistrate of the borough of Poole. In 1862 he was named by the Liberal Government most suitable person to be included in Her Majesty's Commission of the Peace for the town and county of Poole and filled the vacancy for the magisterial bench. He was a fair & impartial Judge until taking ill. He attended Town Hall and took his share in the duties and responsibilities of the bench.
Mr. John Wills Martin died in his home on 24 January 1869 in his 75th year after suffering an illness from bronchial infection which confined him to his home and he gradually declined.
As reported by the Poole and Dorset Herald on 28 January 1869.
# Johnie Berntsson

Johnie Berntsson (born 11 August 1972) is a Swedish sailor competing in match racing.
Berntsson finished 3rd overall on the 2011 World Match Racing Tour and was awarded the title Swedish Sailor of the Year.
# St John's Cathedral, Langzhong

St John's Cathedral, today known as Gospel Church, is a Protestant church situated on Yangtianjing Street in the county-level city of Langzhong, Nanchong, Sichuan Province. Founded in 1908, the church had been the Anglican cathedral, originally designated as a pro-cathedral, of the Szechwan Diocese (and later of East Szechwan) of the Church in China, and the largest Anglican church in Southwest China. It has been subjected to the control of the state-sanctioned Three-Self Patriotic Church since 1954.

## History

The first Anglican church in Langzhong (then known as Langchung, Paoning or Paoning Foo [Baoning / Baoning Fu]), the Trinity Church, built in 1893, had become too small as the number of converts had increased.
After a series of problems, St John's was eventually built on Yangtianjing Street, under the supervision of William Cassels, one of the Cambridge Seven, and the then missionary bishop in the Diocese of Western China. Construction began in 1913 and finished in 1914.
The cathedral was designed by the Australian architect George A. Rogers, and built in the fusion of neo-Gothic and traditional Sichuanese architectural styles. It occupies an area of nearly 4000 square metres, with a cemetery, a library, a well, a flower garden and a vegetable garden. Cassels died in 1925 and buried in the garden of St John's. Montagu Proctor-Beauchamp, also one of the Cambridge Seven, was buried in the cemetery of the cathedral in 1939.
After the communist takeover of China in 1949, Christian Churches in China were forced to sever their ties with respective overseas Churches, which has thus led to the merging of St John's into the communist-established Three-Self Patriotic Church.
# John S. Edwards

John S. Edwards may refer to:
* John Stark Edwards (1777–1813), born in Connecticut; elected to U.S. Congress from Ohio's 6th district
* John S. Edwards (Virginia) (born 1943), Democrat from Roanoke; has represented 21st District in Virginia General Assembly since 1997
# S. menglaensis

S. menglaensis may refer to:
* Salacia menglaensis [wikidata], a plant in the Celastraceae family
* Sarcocystis menglaensis, a protozoan parasite in the Sarcocystidae family
* Schefflera menglaensis [ceb; sv; tr; vi; war; wikidata], a plant in the Araliaceae family
* Semnostachya menglaensis, a synonym for Strobilanthes tonkinensis, a plant in the Acanthaceae family
* Seriana menglaensis [species; wikidata], a leafhopper in the Cicadellidae family
* Sinthusa menglaensis [species; wikidata], a butterfly in the Lycaenidae family
* Sphingonotus menglaensis [ceb; nl; sv; war; wikidata], a species of grasshopper in the Acrididae family
* Sylvirana menglaensis, a synonym for Sylvirana nigrovittata, a species of frog in the Ranidae family
* Synanthedon menglaensis [nl; species; wikidata], a butterfly in the Sesiidae family
# Grandvillers-aux-Bois

Grandvillers-aux-Bois is a commune in the Oise department in northern France.
# Grandvilliers, Eure

Grandvilliers is a former commune in the Eure department in north-western France. On 1 January 2019, it was merged into the commune Mesnils-sur-Iton.
# Joint resolution

In the United States Congress, a joint resolution is a legislative measure that requires passage by the Senate and the House of Representatives and is presented to the president for their approval or disapproval. Generally, there is no legal difference between a joint resolution and a bill. Both must be passed, in exactly the same form, by both chambers of Congress, and signed by the President (or, re-passed in override of a presidential veto; or, remain unsigned for ten days while Congress is in session) to become a law. Only joint resolutions may be used to propose amendments to the United States Constitution, and these do not require the approval of the President. Laws enacted by joint resolutions are not distinguished from laws enacted by bills, except that they are designated as resolutions as opposed to Acts of Congress (see for example War Powers Resolution).
While either a bill or joint resolution can be used to create a law, the two generally have different purposes. Bills are generally used to add, repeal, or amend laws codified in the United States Code or Statutes at Large, and provide policy and program authorizations. Regular annual appropriations are enacted through bills. Conversely, joint resolutions generally are vehicles for purposes such as:
* Authorizing small appropriations
* For continuing resolutions, which extend appropriation levels adopted in a prior fiscal year, when one or more of the annual appropriations acts have been temporarily delayed from becoming law on time
* Creating temporary commissions or other ad hoc bodies (e.g., the 9/11 Commission)
* Creating temporary exceptions to existing law, such as joint resolutions providing a day for counting electoral votes or providing for a Saxbe fix reducing the pay of an office so that a member of Congress may avoid the Ineligibility Clause
* Declaring war
* Repealing federal regulations issued by government agencies, through the Congressional Review Act
* Terminating national emergency declarations
* Amending the Constitution of the United States
# Graux, West Virginia

Graux is an unincorporated community in Roane County, West Virginia, United States.
# Graužiai, Kunioniai

Graužiai is a village in Kėdainiai district municipality, in Kaunas County, in central Lithuania. According to the 2011 census, the village was uninhabited. It is located 0.5 kilometres (0.31 mi) from Kunioniai, nearby the Pernarava-Šaravai Forest.
In Soviet era it was in Kunioniai selsovet.

## Demography

| Year | Pop. | ±% p.a. |
| 1959 | 68 | — |
| 1970 | 46 | −3.49% |
| 1979 | 13 | −13.10% |
| Year | Pop. | ±% p.a. |
| 1989 | 5 | −9.11% |
| 2001 | 0 | −100.00% |
| 2011 | 0 | 0.00% |
Source: 1902, 1923, 1959 & 1970, 1979, 1989, 2001, 2011 :
# St. Brigitte Roman Catholic Church

St. Brigitte Roman Catholic Church is a designated a historical building originally built as a Roman Catholic church in Harris, Saskatchewan, Canada. By 1907, due to the need of the local community the Diocese of St. Boniface, Manitoba created "Our Lady of Good Council" parish and sent a full-time priest to the area, necessitating the construction of the church. The wood church constructed in 1909, served as the Roman Catholic church in the community until 1996.
# Boseman

Boseman is a surname. Notable people with the name include:
* Benjamin A. Boseman (1840–1881), American doctor and legislator in South Carolina
* Chadwick Boseman (1976–2020), American actor and screenwriter
* George Boseman, American actor, comedian and screenplay writer
* Julia Boseman, American politician
# Securigera elegans

Securigera elegans is a plant species in the genus Securigera.
# Uva di Puglia PGI

Uva di Puglia PGI is a variety of grape grown in the southern Italian region of Apulia (Puglia).

## Origins

Since it was part of the Magna Graecia, Apulia has ever been characterised by an important production of wine and table grape. Regarding the varieties included in Uva di Puglia PGI (Grapes of Apulia), the first evidence dates back to the end of the 19th century when Sergio Musci from Bisceglie started to successfully export it to the biggest cities of Northern Italy like Bologna, Milan and Turin. This type of grapes showed a great preservation of the organoleptic characteristics getting possible to export it to international markets without any problem. Therefore, at the beginning of the 20th century, Cav. Francesco De Villagomez from Bisceglie did the first exportation in Germany. In 1975, the export of Uva di Puglia amounted to 62.4% of the entire Italian table grape production destined for the foreign market. In 1985 it reached 74.1%.

## Fruit characteristics

The varieties included in Uva di Puglia PGI are several. Among the white grapes, there are the varieties: Italia, Regina and Victoria, straw yellow-coloured. They have seeds, the pulp is crunchy and, above all the variety Italia has a Moscato flavour. The red variety is the Michele Palieri characterised by a dark colour and a less sweet taste while the pink one, the Red Globe is very sweet and it is perfect for making desserts and jam. The harvesting period starts during the second decade of July for the Victoria and the Michele Palieri and between the third decade of July and August for the other varieties. This product is rich in sugar as glucose and mannose and in mineral salts like potassium, iron and phosphorus. It is also rich in B vitamins and in C and K vitamin.

## Geography

The area of production includes almost all the municipalities of Apulia under 330 m. above sea level (1082 ft.). Therefore, the villages of the area of the Subappennino Dauno are excluded. These lands are rich in calcium and potassium and are characterised by the mild climate also in winter.

## Consortium

Consorzio di Tutela Uva di Puglia IGP, Bari
* Apulia § Cuisine
* List of Italian products with protected designation of origin
# Thomas Fielding Scott

Thomas Fielding Scott (March 12, 1807 – July 14, 1867) was the first missionary Episcopal Bishop of Washington and Oregon territories.

## Early life

Scott was born in Iredell County, North Carolina, the son of James Scott and Rebekkah Worke Scott. He attended Franklin College (later the University of Georgia), graduating in 1829. Scott was ordained deacon in 1843, and ordained priest the following year. After his ordination to the priesthood, he became rector of St. James' Church in Marietta, Georgia. He later moved to Columbus, Georgia to become rector of Trinity Church in that town, remaining there until his ordination as bishop. While there, Scott received a doctorate in divinity from his alma mater.

## Bishop of Washington and Oregon

Scott was consecrated the first missionary Bishop of Washington and Oregon territories in 1854. He was the 60th bishop in the ECUSA, and was consecrated in Christ Church in Savannah, Georgia by Bishops Stephen Elliott, Nicholas Hamner Cobbs, and Thomas F. Davis. On arriving in Oregon on April 22, 1854, Scott took possession of an acre of land in Eugene, Oregon given to him for a church building by the town's founder, Eugene Skinner. The following Sunday he held services at Trinity Church in Portland, Oregon. Given the large spand of territory he only had two clergy to help, Fackler and McCarty. There were only three organized congregations and all were in Oregon. For the first six years of Bishop Scott's Episcopate Fr. McCarty was the only clergy in Washington. In October 1854 Fr. McCarty was directed to Fort Steilacoom on Puget Sound. He held regular services at Nisqually and Olympia. Later he would found the first church in Washington upon settling in Vancouver with his new wife. St. Luke's parish, Vancouver, was consecrated by Bishop Scott on May 27, 1860.(Jessett 17–18).
In 1856, Scott founded a boys school in Portland, which was reorganized and renamed after him after his death. In the summer of 1857, Bishop Scott visited Victoria, British Columbia in Canada and confirmed twenty candidates as the first British Columbian bishop would not be appointed for another two years.
He died in 1867 while visiting New York City of a fever contracted while crossing the Isthmus of Panama.
# Shintaro Kimura

Shintaro Kimura (木村 慎太郎, Kimura Shintarō, born June 30, 1987) is a Japanese sprinter who specialises in the 100 metres and 200 metres.

## Achievements

| Year | Competition | Venue | Position | Event | Notes |
| Representing Japan ||||||
| 2009 | Universiade | Belgrade, Serbia | 12th (sf) | 100 m | 10.49 |
| 2009 | World Championships | Berlin, Germany | 37th (qf) | 100 m | 10.54 |
| 2009 | East Asian Games | Hong Kong, China | 2nd | 100 m | 10.39 |
| 2010 | Continental Cup | Split, Croatia | 2nd | 4 × 100 m relay | 39.28 |
# List of Bonaire international footballers

In April 2013, the Bonaire Football Federation was granted associate membership in CONCACAF and was promoted to full membership in June 2014. Bonaire also became a full member of the Caribbean Football Union in 2013.
Below is a list of footballers who have appeared for the Bonaire national football team since being accepted into CONCACAF. Players who represented Bonaire in unofficial internationals before obtaining CONCACAF membership are not included.
* A
* B
* C
* D
* E
* F
* G
* H
* I
* J
* K
* L
* M
* N
* O
* P
* Q
* R
* S
* T
* U
* V
* W
* X
* Y
* Z

## A

* Jerson Agostien
* Jursen Albertus
* Thierry Anthony

## B

* Robbert Barendse
* Suehendley Barzey
* Angenor Beaumont
* Jozef Beaumont
* Sigrel Burnet

## C

* Kevinson Cecilia
* Leonard Coffie
* Naygel Coffie
* Raymiro Coffie

## F

* Tevin Francis
* Rishison Frans
* Robert Frans
* Terrence Frans

## G

* Igmard Gijsbertha

## H

* Tom Homburg

## J

* Rilove Janga
* Rolando Janzen
* Matias Jaurretche
* Rugenio Josephia

## M

* Giovanie Makaai
* Guillermo Montero

## P

* Lacey Pauletta
* André Piar
* Ilfred Piar

## R

* Pedro Rodriguez Vergara

## S

* Yurick Seinpaal
* Giandro Steba

## T

* Rachid Trenidad
* Terrance Trinidad

## V

* Miguel Valenzuela Ore
* Reuben Vlijt

## W

* Edelbert Winklaar

## Z

* Christian Zuninga
* Source(s):
# Mansion House, Old Warden Park

The Mansion House, Old Warden Park is a 19th-century country house in Old Warden, Bedfordshire, England. Designed by Henry Clutton for Joseph Shuttleworth, it is a Grade II* listed building.

## History

The Old Warden estate was bought in the late 17th century by London merchant Sir Samuel Ongley. It passed down in the Ongley family until 1872, when Robert Henley-Ongley, 3rd Baron Ongley, in financial difficulties, sold it to Joseph Shuttleworth of the Lincoln engineering firm of Clayton & Shuttleworth. It thereafter became better known as the Shuttleworth estate.
The current house was commissioned by Joseph Shuttleworth to replace an existing house on the site, and was intended to rival the 17th-century Shuttleworth mansion at Gawthorpe Hall in Lancashire. It was designed by the prominent Victorian architect, Henry Clutton, in the Jacobean style, built in ashlar stone and was completed in 1876. It is laid out as a three-storey rectangular block. The design involved an asymmetrical main frontage of five bays facing south across the park. The central bay featured a round headed opening with a moulded surround. The first, third and fifth bays were projected forward and were fenestrated by canted bay windows. All windows were mullioned and transomed. There was a four stage clock tower, which was 100 ft high, to the right and behind the main block. At roof level, there was a balustraded parapet and there were high chimneys.
Clutton designed many of the interior features such as the carved doors, balustrades, and chimneypieces. Gillows of Lancaster made many of the interior furnishings and there are several examples of 19th-century paintings by prominent artists such as Sir Frank Dicksee, William Leader, George Vicat Cole and Frank Holl.
During the Second World War, the house was a Red Cross convalescent home and auxiliary hospital for airmen. It then opened as an agricultural college, appropriately known as Shuttleworth College, in 1946.
In November 2012, the Heritage Lottery Fund awarded a grant of £2.8 million to restore structures in the grounds including a Swiss Garden which was created by Robert Henley-Ongley, 3rd Baron Ongley, in the early 19th century, to exhibit Alpine scenery.

## Today

The house is a venue for weddings, corporate events, product launches, conferences, afternoon tea, and as a filming location for period dramas. It is open to the public on selected event dates, including six Sunday airshows and Flying Proms. The house is managed by The Shuttleworth Trust, established in 1944 by Dorothy Clotilda Shuttleworth in memory of her son Richard Ormonde Shuttleworth (1909–1940).
# Charles Bastienne

Charles Bastienne is a Seychellois politician who served as the Minister of Fisheries and Agriculture. He was appointed by President Danny Faure on 26 April 2018. He was previously the Minister of Interior in January 2015, succeeding Joel Morgan. On 3 November 2020, he was succeeded by Jean-François Ferrari for fisheries and Flavien Joubert for agriculture.
# Charles Dumont de Sainte-Croix

Charles Henri Frédéric Dumont de Sainte-Croix (27 April 1758 – 8 January 1830) was a French zoologist.
A lawyer by trade, he was also an enthusiastic amateur ornithologist. Between 1817 and 1818, he described a number of Javanese bird species discovered by Jean Baptiste Leschenault de la Tour; he also contributed articles on ornithology to the Dictionnaire des sciences naturelles, edited and published from 1816 to 1830 by F. G. Levrault.
Dumont de Sainte-Croix's daughter, Clémence married René-Primevère Lesson, a surgeon and noted French naturalist.
His younger brother, André Dumont was elected to the Convention during the French Revolution.
He was honoured in 1813, in the naming of Dumontia, which is a genus of red algae belonging to the family Dumontiaceae.
# Shreepur, Sarlahi

Shreepur is a village development committee in Sarlahi District in the Janakpur Zone of south-eastern Nepal. At the time of the 1991 Nepal census it had a population of 2925 people living in 487 individual households.
# Marc Devade

Marc Devade (1943–1983) was a French painter. He is well known for his ink paintings and involvement with the Supports/Surfaces movement.

## Biography

Marc Devade was a painter and writer.
In 1962 Devade began studying philosophy. He was a member of the editorial board of the journal Tel Quel, co-founder and editor of Painting, Theoretical Notebooks, and was one of the main leaders of the debates on the relationships between practice and theory in the field of visual arts. He initially started out as a poet, with an admiration of philosophy.
The involvement of ink in his work correlate to his interest in China and Maoism.
In 1970, he joined the Supports/Surfaces group in exhibitions and discussions.
The painter's first exhibition opened at the Le Haut Pavé gallery in Paris in 1970. The artist dedicated his practice in the Supports/Surfaces movement to integrating aesthetic, philosophy, and political ideology. The ideas lived in the Peinture, Cahiers Théoriques.
The artist live on dialysis treatments and died at the age of forty.

## Work

From 1972 to 1974, were very important years of this artists life.
In 1972, Devade started using Indian ink instead of acrylic paint in his works. He overlapped layers and experimented with the transparency of the ink.
During his brief career, he never gave up his stretched canvas, like many other members of the Supports/Surfaces group. Instead his intention was for the ink and colors to make the canvas forgotten, to put full focus on the dispersion of light and layering.

## Selected exhibitions
### Solo exhibitions

1998
Exposition dédiée à l'activité, l'oeuvre et la mémoire de Marc Devade, Galerie Gérald Piltzer, Paris, France
Marc Devade, dessins, Galerie Bernard Jordan, Paris, France
1989
Galerie Jacques Girard, Toulouse, France

### Group exhibitions

2019
Unfurled, Supports/Surfaces 1966-1976, MOCAD
2018
Supports/Surfaces, Galeria Mascota
The Surface of the East Coast: Supports/Surfaces from Nice to New York, Bienvenu Steinberg & Partner
2007
Musée des Beaux-Arts, Le Havre, France
1971
Peinture, cahiers théoriques, n°1, Galerie Yvon Lambert, Paris, France
1970
Supports/Surfaces, Musée d'Art Moderne de la Ville de Paris, A.R.C., Paris, France