OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Trinity Church (Constantia, New York)

Trinity Church is a historic Episcopal church located at Constantia in Oswego County, New York. It is a small frame vernacular Federal style structure completed in 1831–1834. The last record of it having been painted is 1851. Also on the property is a cemetery with most gravestones dating to the mid 19th century. William H. Baker (1827-1911) is interred in the cemetery.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1982.
# Trinity Church (Brooklyn, Connecticut)

Trinity Church is a historic church in Brooklyn, Connecticut. Completed in 1771 and little altered since, it is the oldest Episcopal church in the state. Its congregation now meets mainly in a newer church at 7 Providence Street in Brooklyn Center, but still uses this building for special events. The building was added to the National Register of Historic Places in October 1970.

## Description and history

Trinity Church is located about 3 miles (4.8 km) east of the center of Brooklyn, on the east side of Church Street near its junction with Brown Road. It is a 2+1⁄2-story wood-frame structure, with hip roof and clapboarded exterior. The siding is largely original, held in place by hand-cut nails. Ground-floor windows are set in segmented-arch openings, while the second-story windows are taller, and set in round-arch openings. The main facade is three bays wide, with a round-arch opening framed by pilasters and a fully pedimented gable. The interior has its original box pews, whose doors are mounted on wrought iron hinges. It also has the original pulpit and reading desk.
Much of the money and effort to build the church came from Anglican churchman Godfrey Malbone, as a response to efforts to build a Congregational meetinghouse. Under Malbone's supervision, Trinity Church was finished in April 1771, ahead of the Congregational church. It is the oldest surviving Anglican church building in Connecticut. It is modeled on churches designed by Peter Harrison, and was built in part with the labor of slaves supplied by Malbone.
# Trifurcula thymi

Trifurcula thymi is a moth of the family Nepticulidae. It is found from Germany and Poland to the Alps and Hungary, as well as in France and the Iberian Peninsula.
The larvae feed on Satureja cuneifolia, Satureja montana, Thymus camphoratus, Thymus glabrescens, Thymus mastichina, Thymus pannonicus, Thymus pulegioides and Thymus vulgaris. They mine the leaves of their host plant.
# Trifolium oliganthum

Trifolium oliganthum is a species of clover known by the common name fewflower clover. It is native to western coastal and montane North America from British Columbia to California, the Sierra Nevada, and to Baja California, where it occurs in many types of habitat.

## Description

Trifolium oliganthum is an annual herb growing upright in form. The leaves are made up of variously shaped leaflets measuring 1 to 2 centimeters in length, and toothed stipules. The inflorescence is a head of flowers no more than a centimeter wide. At its base is a fused involucre of bracts. Each flower has a calyx of sepals which may have a forked tip. The flower corolla is under a centimeter in length.
# Dick Clark (basketball)

Richard C. Clark (January 5, 1944 – September 4, 1988) was an American basketball player in the American Basketball Association (ABA).
Born in Findlay, Ohio he played collegiately for the Eastern Kentucky University.
He played for the Minnesota Muskies (1967–68) and Houston Mavericks (1968–69) in the ABA for 58 games.
# List of mayors of Rijeka

This is a list of people who have served as mayor or president of the city council of the city of Rijeka, third largest city in Croatia.
| # | Term | Mayor |
| 1 | 1948–1952 | Petar Klausberger |
| 2 | 1952–1962 | Edo Jardas |
| 3 | 1962–1965 | Nikola Pavletić |
| 4 | 1965–1969 | Dragutin Haramija |
| 5 | 1969–1974 | Neda Andrić |
| 6 | 1974–1978 | Nikola Pavletić |
| 7 | 1978–1982 | Vilim Mulc |
| 8 | 1982 | Sergije Lukeš |
| 9 | 1982–1984 | Josip Štefan |
| 10 | 1984–1985 | Ivan Brnelić |
| 11 | 1985–1988 | Zdravko Saršon |
| 12 | 1988–1993 | Željko Lužavec |
| 13 | 1993–2000 | Slavko Linić |
| 14 | 2000–2021 | Vojko Obersnel |
| 15 | 2021– | Marko Filipović |
# WPL All-Stars 2018 Roster

In 2018, the Women's Premier League decided to split the All-Stars by conference, allowing for one Eastern Conference Team and one Western Conference Team.

## Coaching Staff

* Eastern Conference: Rosalind Chou
* Western Conference: Kittery Wagner-Ruiz

## Players

Eastern Conference :
| Player | Home Team | Years in WPL All-Stars |
| Shelby Lin | New York Rugby Club | First Year |
| Kristen Siano | New York Rugby Club | First Year |
| Yeja Dunn | Beantown RFC | First Year |
| Darian Lovelace | Atlanta Harlequins | First Year |
| Maggie Olney | DC Furies | Second Year |
| Tahlia Brody | New York Rugby Club | First Year |
| Gio Cruz | New York Rugby Club | First Year |
| Bailey Johnson | Twin Cities Amazons | First Year |
| Monique Compito | Atlanta Harlequins | First Year |
| Lauran Glover | DC Furies | First Year |
| Emily Jones | Beantown RFC | First Year |
| Alexa Scott | New York Rugby Club | First Year |
| Sam Luther | Beantown RFC | First Year |
| Misha Green | New York Rugby Club | First Year |
| Alycia Washington | New York Rugby Club | First Year |
| Megan Rom | Atlanta Harlequins | First Year |
| Jess Davis | Beantown RFC | First Year |
| Ali Gillberg | Twin Cities Amazons | Second Year |
| Andrea Villanova | New York Rugby Club | First Year |
| Kaelene Lundstrom | Twin Cities Amazons | First Year |
| Jenn Salomon | New York Rugby Club | First Year |
Western Conference :
| Player | Home Team | Years in WPL All-Stars |
| Sarah Chobot | Glendale Merlins | Second Year |
| Denali Graham | Glendale Merlins | First Year |
| Alli Hale | Glendale Merlins | First Year |
| Joanna Kitlinski | Glendale Merlins | First Year |
| Jenny Lui | Glendale Merlins | First Year |
| Joanna McElroy | Glendale Merlins | First Year |
| Kelsie O’Brien | Glendale Merlins | First Year |
| Kristen Shalosky | Glendale Merlins | Second Year |
| Hannah Stolba | Glendale Merlins | First Year |
| Juliann Tordonato | Glendale Merlins | First Year |
| Charli Jacoby | Chicago North Shore Rugby | First Year |
| Christiane Pheil | Chicago North Shore Rugby | First Year |
| Kadie Sanford | Chicago North Shore Rugby | First Year |
| Brittany Simunac | Chicago North Shore Rugby | First Year |
| Adrienne Acosta | Oregon Sports Union | Second Year |
| Tia Blythe | San Diego Surfers | Second Year |
| Megan Foster | San Diego Surfers | First Year |
| Matelina Maluia | San Diego Surfers | First Year |
| Dana Meschisi | San Diego Surfers | First Year |
| Kimdinh Tran | San Diego Surfers | First Year |
| Brittany O’Dell | Chicago North Shore Rugby | First Year |
# Collimonas pratensis

Collimonas pratensis is a bacterium in the Oxalobacteraceae family which was isolated with Collimonas arenae from seminatural grassland soils in the Netherlands. C. pratensis grows in meadow soils.
# Collapser

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Punknews.org | |
Collapser is the second album released by Banner Pilot. It was released on September 1, 2009 on Fat Wreck Chords. 330 copies were made on colored vinyl. Collapser was the #14 album of 2009 on punknews.org.

## Track listing

* "Central Standard" - 2:50
* "Pensacola" - 1:49
* "Greenwood" - 3:10
* "Starting At An Ending" - 3:16
* "Skeleton Key" - 3:02
* "Northern Skyline" - 2:58
* "Drains To The Mississippi" - 3:05
* "Farewell To Iron Bastards" - 2:41
* "Empty Lot" - 2:21
* "Hold Me Up" - 2:47
* "Losing Daylight" - 2:54
* "Write It Down" - 3:23

## Personnel

* Nick Johnson - Guitar, Vocals
* Nate Gangelhoff - Bass
* Corey Ayd - Guitar, Backing Vocals
* Danny Elston-Jones - Drums
# Wolverine (New York Central Railroad train)

The Wolverine was an international night train that twice crossed the Canada–United States border, going from New York City to Chicago. This New York Central Railroad train went northwest of Buffalo, New York, into Canada, traveled over Michigan Central Railroad tracks, through Windsor, Ontario, reentering the United States, through Detroit's Michigan Central Station, and on to Chicago. At the post-World War II peak of long-distance named trains, there were three other New York Central trains making this unusual itinerary through Southwestern Ontario (with stops in Windsor, Ontario, St. Thomas, Ontario and Welland, Ontario). In the late 1960s, this was the last remaining train taking this route, failing to survive into the Penn Central era. The name resurfaced on the truncated Detroit–Chicago route with Amtrak's Wolverine.
All through the train's years it included a separate section of coaches and sleepers from Boston's South Station, which would link with the main section in Albany Union Station. Until January 1957 the train used Chicago's Central Station, in contrast to the LaSalle Street Station which most of the NYC's trains used. An entirely different west-bound-only New England Wolverine (originating in Boston on an earlier departure) linked at Buffalo's Central Terminal with the Wolverine for the Buffalo-Chicago route; this would be discontinued in 1956. The train would also carry a New York to Bay City, Michigan sleeper (for the New York-Detroit segment), as well as Massena, New York-Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania sleepers (for the Syracuse-Buffalo segment).
In 1957 the Wolverine lost the observation car that it previously had. By 1962 the train included sleepercoaches from the Budd Company for its roomettes. The train dropped the older drawing rooms and compartments. The schedule also dropped Hudson, New York and Ypsilanti, Marshall and Dowagiac, Michigan. In January 1961 the train lost its Boston sleepers.
In December 1967 the train lost its name and was simply the numbered 17 / 8. In the Penn Central era (following the merger with long time rival Pennsylvania Railroad) the train only had its westbound unnamed #61/#17 with sleeper, coach and dining car service. Yet, eastbound an unnamed #14 only ran on a Chicago–Detroit–Buffalo itinerary. Riders would need to switch at a late night hour to a different train at 2:30 am in Buffalo to complete the trip to New York City.

## Popular culture

Steely Dan's 1973 song, "My Old School", makes a reference to the Wolverine, which stopped at Rhinecliff, NY, very nearby Bard College, the alma mater of the band's two leaders.
# Fantazia (rave music promoter)

Fantazia was a rave music promoter and organiser based in the United Kingdom. It was founded in 1991 by James Perkins, Gideon Dawson & Chris Griffin, and held a number of seminal raves at the height of the breakbeat hardcore scene in the early 1990s.
Fantazia first held a rave at Coventry's Eclipse nightclub, but would soon become best known for its large outdoor events.
* Fantazia New Year Eve (31 December 1991 – 1 January 1992) at Westpoint Exhibition Centre, near Exeter (10,000 people).
* Second Sight (21 - 22 February 1992) at Westpoint Centre, Exeter (8,000 people).
* Summertime (15 - 16 May 1992) at Matchams Park Stadium, Bournemouth (16,000 people).
* One Step Beyond (25 - 26 July 1992) at Donington Park (28,000 people).
* The Showcase (27 - 28 November 1992) at The Royal Bath & West Show ground, Shepton Mallet.
* Fantazia New Years Eve (31 December 1992 – 1 January 1993) at Littlecote House (near Hungerford, Berks) (16,000 people).
* Fantazia 2nd Birthday Celebration (23 April 1993) at The Sanctuary, Milton Keynes (6,000 people)
* The Big Bang (27 November 1993) at SECC Centre, Glasgow (12,000 people)
By 1993, Fantazia hosted club night tours across the UK. Its biggest event that year was The Big Bang at Glasgow's SECC Centre in November, which set a record at the time as the largest ever indoor rave.
In addition to raves, Fantazia also released a number of compilation albums, including "The First Taste" (1992), "Twice As Nice" (1993), and then moving into house compilations with the "House Collection" series (1994–1997).
In October 1997, Fantazia returned with Fantazia: The Return of a Legend, at the G-Mex in Manchester.
On 14 April 2019 Gideon Dawson was found dead in his Cheltenham home after suffering an overdose of cocaine and prescription drugs.
# List of earthquakes in Nicaragua

This is a list of earthquakes in Nicaragua which directly impacted the country.

## Earthquakes

Notable earthquakes in the history of Nicaragua include the following:
| Date | Location | Mag. | MMI | Deaths | Injuries | Notes |
| 2022-04-21 | Carazo | 6.6 M$_w$ | V | | | Minor damage |
| 2014-10-14 | Gulf of Fonseca | 7.3 M$_w$ | VII | 4 | Several | |
| 2014-04-10 | Managua | 6.1 M$_w$ | VI | 1 | 266 | |
| 2012-08-27 | Usulután | 7.3 M$_w$ | V | 0 | 40+ | Major tsunami higher than 6 m in El Salvador. |
| 2000-07-06 | Masaya | 5.4 M$_w$ | VI | 7 | | |
| 1993-11-22 | Carazo | 5.9 M$_w$ | V | 1 | | Death caused by heart attack. |
| 1992-09-02 | León | 7.7 M$_w$ | III | 116 | | Major tsunami up to 8 m (26 ft) |
| 1972-12-23 | Managua | 6.3 M$_w$ | IX | 4,000–11,000 | 20,000 | Extreme damage |
| 1968-01-08 | Managua | 4.8 M$_s$ | | | | Moderate damage |
| 1956-10-24 | Managua | 7.2 M$_w$ | VII | | | Buildings damage |
| 1951-08-02 | Cosigüina | 5.8 | | 1,000 | | |
| 1931-03-31 | Managua | 6.1 M$_w$ | VI | 1,000–2050 | | Conflagration |
| Note: The inclusion criteria for adding events are based on WikiProject Earthquakes' notability guideline that was developed for stand alone articles. The principles described also apply to lists. In summary, only damaging, injurious, or deadly events should be recorded. |||||||
# Osirini

The Osirini are a tribe of cuckoo bees in the family Apidae, all but one genus exclusively from the Neotropics, and laying their eggs in the nests of bees in the apid tribe Tapinotaspidini; the one exceptional genus is Epeoloides, which has one North American species and one European species, both of which attack the melittid genus Macropis.
All species in this tribe are unique among the bees in the possession of a tiny sclerite embedded in the membrane beneath the head, possibly to help guard against being stung in the neck by an angry host bee when invading a nest.
# Delonix floribunda

Delonix floribunda is a species of plant in the family Fabaceae. It is found only in Madagascar.
It has very large flat heads of yellow flowers in late spring. It is grown as a showy ornamental in rich soil in a temperate to tropical climate. It can be propagated from seed.
# Odontocera scabricollis

Odontocera scabricollis is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae.
# Dermatobranchus ornatus

Dermatobranchus ornatus is a species of sea slug, a nudibranch, a marine gastropod mollusc in the family Arminidae.

## Distribution

This species occurs in the Indo-Pacific region. It was described from the Philippines. It has been reported from Oman, Japan, Taiwan, Thailand, Malaysia, the Philippine Islands, Indonesia, and Australia.
# Elaphrus finitimus

Elaphrus finitimus is a species of ground beetle in the subfamily Elaphrinae. It was described by Casey in 1920.
# Egba

Egba may refer to:
* Egba people, a clan of the Yoruba people living in western Nigeria
* EGBA, the European Gaming and Betting Association
* Egba United Government, a late 19th century political entity of the Egba people that was located in what is today Nigeria
# Dictionary of Australasian Biography

The Dictionary of Australasian Biography, sub-titled "Comprising Notices of Eminent Colonists From the Inauguration of Responsible Government Down to the Present Time." published in 1892, is a reference work by Philip Mennell containing information on notable Australian colonists and New Zealanders of the period 1855 to 1892.
The book was published by Hutchinson & Co. in London and consists of over 1500 biographies. The work is now in the public domain as the author died (in 1905) over 100 years ago.

## Similar dictionaries

* Dictionary of Australian Biography by Percival Serle, first published in 1949
* Australian Dictionary of Biography, whose first volume was edited by Douglas Pike and published by the Melbourne University Press in 1966. This Dictionary later published by the National Centre of Biography at the Australian National University and is available both as a hardcopy publication and online
# Virtual Reality (journal)

Virtual Reality is a peer-reviewed open access scientific journal published by Springer Science+Business Media covering research on virtual reality, augmented reality, and mixed reality applications. The editors-in-chief are Daniel Ballin (Ideas Crucible) and Robert D. Macredie (Brunel University London). The founding editors were Rae E. Earnshaw (University of Bradford and Glyndwr University) and John A. Vince (Bournemouth University) who established the journal in 1995.

## Abstracting and indexing

The journal is abstracted and indexed in:
* Current Contents/Engineering, Computing & Technology
* EBSCO databases
* Ei Compendex
* Inspec
* ProQuest databases
* Science Citation Index Expanded
* Scopus
According to the Journal Citation Reports, the journal has a 2023 impact factor of 4.4.
# Oskar Garvens

Oskar Theodor Garvens (20 November 1874 – 18 November 1951) was a German sculptor and caricaturist.
Born in Hanover in 1874, and educated at the Academy of Fine Arts, Munich, Garvens was a supporter of traditional schools of art and mocked cubism in particular.
In 1911, Garvens married Margarete Unger, and they had two children, Klaus (born 1912 in Berlin) and Ursula (born 1914).
As well as publishing work in the influential arts magazine Jugend, during the 1920s Garvens became one of the leading illustrators for the satirical magazine Kladderadatsch, which identified with "militant conservatism" and was an early supporter of the Nazi Party.
Garvens sometimes signed his work with a monogram of a small letter "o" inside a larger capital "G".
He died in Berlin in 1951.

## Gallery

* Statue in Stadtfriedhof, Hanover
* "My wife and my young son", c. 1914
* Caricature of Friedrich Ebert, 1919
* "Combing her hair", 1927
* "The Answer", 1927
* "The Peace brought down", September 1939
# My Son (disambiguation)

My Son often refers to Mỹ Sơn, a cluster of ruined temples in Vietnam.
My Son may also refer to:
* My Son (1925 film), an American silent film directed by Edwin Carewe
* My Son (1928 film), a Soviet film directed by Yevgeni Chervyakov
* My Sons, a 1991 Japanese film
* My Son (2007 film), a South Korean film directed by Jang Jin
* My Son (2017 film), a French thriller directed by Christian Carion
** My Son (2021 Christian Carion film), an English-language remake of the 2017 film, also directed by Christian Carion
* My Son (2021 German film)
* "My Son" (song), a 1968 song by Jan Howard
# Miguel Santos

Miguel Santos may refer to:

## Sportspeople

* Miguel Santos (footballer) (born 1994), Portuguese football goalkeeper
* Miguel Santos Ruiz (born 1999), Spanish chess player
* Miguel Santos Soares (born 1984), football defender
* Miguel Reina Santos (born 1946), Spanish retired footballer who played as a goalkeeper
* Miguel Santos Alfageme (born 1991), Spanish footballer playing for UD Logroñés

## Others

* Miguel Mihura Santos (1905–1977), Spanish playwright
* Miguel Santos (actor) (fl. 1930s), Cuban actor, see List of Cuban films

## Fictional characters

* Living Lightning (Miguel Santos), superhero
# Vladimir Kozlov (disambiguation)

Vladimir Kozlov (born 1979) is a Ukrainian-American professional wrestler. Other notable people named Vladimir Kozlov include:
* Vladimir Kozlov (bobsleigh) (born 1958), Soviet bobsledder
* Vladimir Kozlov (footballer) (born 1946), Soviet footballer
* Vladimir Kozlov (director) (born 1956), Belarusian film director and screenwriter
* Vladimir Kozlov (politician) (born 1960), Kazakh politician
* Vladimir Kozlov (speed skater) (born 1959), Soviet Olympic speed skater
# Listed buildings in Winmarleigh

Winmarleigh is a civil parish in the Wyre district of Lancashire, England. It contains two listed buildings that are recorded in the National Heritage List for England. Both the listed buildings are designated at Grade II, the lowest of the three grades, which is applied to "buildings of national importance and special interest". Other than the village of Winmarleigh, the parish is rural. The listed buildings are a public house and a church.
Download coordinates as:
* KML
* GPX (all coordinates)
* GPX (primary coordinates)
* GPX (secondary coordinates)

## Buildings

| Name and location | Photograph | Date | Notes |
| Patten Arms 53°56′06″N 2°47′42″W﻿ / ﻿53.93505°N 2.79510°W﻿ / 53.93505; -2.79510﻿ (Patten Arms) | | Early 19th century | A public house in sandstone with a slate roof, in two storeys and four bays. On the front are chamfered quoins, a plinth, and a cornice. The windows are sashes, and the round-headed doorway has a plain surround and a fanlight. |
| St Luke's Church 53°55′31″N 2°48′25″W﻿ / ﻿53.92517°N 2.80700°W﻿ / 53.92517; -2.80700﻿ (St Luke's Church) | | 1875–76 | The church was designed by Paley and Austin, and the north chapel and vestry were added in 1887. It is in sandstone with a red tile roof, and consists of a nave and a chancel under a continuous roof, a south timber porch, a south organ chamber, a north chapel, and a north vestry. At the junction of the nave and the chancel is a bell turret with a weatherboarded spire. Most of the windows contain Decorated tracery. |
# W. R. Chilton Powell

Winslow Robert Chilton Powell (March 11, 1912 - December 31, 1994) was an American prelate of the Episcopal Church who served as the second Bishop of Oklahoma from 1953 to 1977.

## Early life and education

Powell was born on March 11, 1912, in Devils Lake, North Dakota, to Albert Morrell Powell and Elsie Maria Mooers. He studied at Carleton College and graduated with a Bachelor of Arts in 1934 and awarded an honorary Doctor of Law in 1960. He also earned a Master of Sacred Theology in 1938, and an honorary Doctor of Divinity in 1953 from Seabury-Western Theological Seminary. Oklahoma City University awarded him a Doctor of Sacred Theology in 1968.

## Ordained ministry

Powell was ordained deacon in April 1938 and priest in November the same year by Bishop Douglass H. Atwill of North Dakota. He initially served as deacon-in-charge, and later as priest-in-charge of St James' Church in Grafton, North Dakota, St Peter's Church in Park River, North Dakota, St Luke's Church in Walshville, and the Church of the Redeemer in Bathgate, North Dakota. In 1940, he became curate at Gethsemane Church in Minneapolis and chaplain at St Barnabas Hospital in Minneapolis. In 1943, he was elected as Dean of Trinity Cathedral in Omaha, Nebraska, remaining there until 1951.

## Episcopacy

Powell was elected on the third ballot as coadjutor bishop of Oklahoma on June 5, 1951, and was consecrated on November 2, 1951, by Presiding Bishop Henry Knox Sherrill. He succeeded as diocesan bishop of Oklahoma after Casady's retirement in 1953. At Powell's election, there were 35 clergy and a diocesan budget of $100,000.00. Powell is best remembered as a missionary bishop. Under his care, the diocese opened many new missions all over Oklahoma, including the panhandle as well as St Crispin's, a new conference center in Seminole. While Bishop of Oklahoma, Powell also chaired the Prayer Book Commission that produced the 1979 Prayer Book. At the end of his episcopate, there were 77 congregations, missions and parishes.
# Grêmio Desportivo São-Carlense

Grêmio Desportivo São-Carlense, commonly referred to as São-Carlense, is a Brazilian professional football club based in São Carlos, São Paulo. It competes in the Campeonato Paulista Segunda Divisão, the fourth tier of the São Paulo state football league.