OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Grace Memorial Episcopal Church (Wabasha, Minnesota)

The Grace Memorial Episcopal Church is a historic church in Wabasha, Minnesota, United States, built in 1900. The building was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1982 for having local significance in the themes of architecture and religion. It was nominated for being "the most distinguished ecclesiastical structure" in Wabasha and "the work of prominent Minnesota architect Cass Gilbert".

## Description

Grace Memorial Episcopal Church is a one-story building on a modified cruciform plan. It was designed in the style of English Gothic architecture, with walls of random coursed stone. The main gable ends have stone coping topped by Celtic crosses at the peaks. The roof is of slate.
There are two projecting gables on the main façade that contain doors. The gable at the main entrance has a decorated bargeboard, a Gothic arch, and a belfry. The gable over the secondary entrance has half-timbering over cobblestone infill.
The building is characterized by several stained glass windows in Gothic framing, flanked by stone buttresses. The largest such window is on the northwest wall, but the chancel window at the southeast, entitled "Three Marys at the Tomb", was designed by Tiffany Studios. It depicts the Virgin Mary, and Mary Magdalene at the tomb on Easter morning. The window cost $3000.

## History

This building was commissioned by Saint Paul-based lumberman Thomas Irvine to replace an existing church in Wabasha while serving as a memorial to his wife Emily Hills Irvine and her parents. Her father Horace Hills had been the reverend of the original Grace Episcopal Church from 1872 to 1877.
# Saladoblanco

Saladoblanco (Spanish pronunciation:) is a town and municipality in the Huila Department, Colombia.
# Bathyanthias

Bathyanthias is a genus of marine ray-finned fish, related to the groupers and included in the subfamily Epinephelinae, part of the family Serranidae, which also includes the anthias and sea basses. They are found in the Western Atlantic Ocean.

## Species

There are three species currently recognised in the genus Bathyanthias:
* Bathyanthias cubensis (Schultz, 1958)
* Bathyanthias mexicanus Schultz, 1958 (Yellowtail bass)
* Bathyanthias roseus Günther, 1880
A fourth valid species, Bathyanthias atlanticus, Schultz, 1958 is listed by some authorities but is not accepted by Fishbase.

## Taxonomy

Bathyanthias was created by the British-German zoologist Albert Günther (1830–1914) as a monotypic genus with B. roseus as its only species and with a type locality given as being off Pernambuco in Brazil and the type was collected on the Challenger Expedition of 1872–1876. Phylogenetic studies have suggested that the western Atlantic species within the tribe Liopropomini, including the genus Bathyanthias, form a monophyletic group with respect to the Indo-Pacific species currently classified as being within the genus Liopropoma. This further suggests that Bathyanthias is nested within Liopropoma, these studies indicate that more research is needed into the limits of the genus Liopropoma.
# List of storms named Francesca

The name Francesca has been used for three tropical cyclones in the Eastern Pacific Ocean.
* Hurricane Francesca (1966)
* Hurricane Francesca (1970)
* Hurricane Francesca (1974)
The name Francesca has also been used for one tropical cyclone in the Southwest Indian Ocean.
# Italian Scout Federation

The Italian Scout Federation (FIS, Federazione Italiana dello Scautismo) is the national Scouting and Guiding federation of Italy. Scouting and Guiding in Italy started in 1910, the Boy Scouts were among the charter members of the World Organization of the Scout Movement in 1922, the Girl Guides joined the World Association of Girl Guides and Girl Scouts in 1948. The federation serves 102,778 Scouts (as of 2011) and 84,303 Guides (as of 2008).

## History

The FIS was founded in 1986 after the merger of Federazione Esploratori Italiani (Boy Scouts branch, established in 1944 and WOSM affiliated) and Federazione Italiana Guide Esploratrici (Girl Guides branch, established in 1945 and WAGGGS affiliated).

## Members

The members of the federation are
* Associazione Guide e Scouts Cattolici Italiani (AGESCI, Italian Catholic Guide and Scout Association, coed)
* Corpo Nazionale Giovani Esploratori ed Esploratrici Italiani (CNGEI, National Boy and Girl Scout Corps, interreligious, coed)
Affiliated to AGESCI are two minority Scouting organizations:
* the Südtiroler Pfadfinderschaft is the Catholic Scout association of the German-speaking minority in South Tyrol.
* the Slovenska Zamejska Skavtska Organizacija serves the Slovenians living in the region Friuli-Venezia Giulia.
# Smoke-developed index

Smoke-developed index (abbreviated SDI) is a measure of the concentration of smoke a material emits as it burns. Like the Flame Spread Index, it is based on an arbitrary scale in which asbestos-cement board has a value of 0, and red oak wood has 100. The SDI is measured using a horizontal test specimen, according to the Steiner tunnel test protocol.
The ASTM standard E84 defines a standard test method for surface flame spread and smoke density measurements. A smoke-developed index of less than 450 is required by IBC section 803.1 at interior walls and ceilings for all surface materials except trim.
# Saint-Jean-du-Bouzet

Saint-Jean-du-Bouzet (French pronunciation:; Languedocien: Sent Joan deu Boset) is a commune in the Tarn-et-Garonne department in the Occitanie region in southern France.
# Hubert George Octavius Thomas

Hubert George Octavius Thomas (1857–1922) was an architect in Brisbane, Queensland, Australia. A number of his works are now heritage-listed.

## Early life

Hubert George Octavius Thomas was born in Aberystwyth, Wales in 1857. Thomas immigrated to Brisbane from Wales in 1883.

## Architectural career

Thomas practised as an architect in his own right from c.1885. From 1898 onwards he lived and practiced at Sandgate, where he served on the local School of Arts Committee. Specialising in urban villas, Thomas became a Member of the Society of Architects, London, in 1904, and a Fellow of the Queensland Institute of Architects c.1910.

## Later life

Thomas was the founder of the St David's Society in Brisbane (extant by 1918), and was its President at the time of his death. On 1 March 1922, he attended the annual dinner of the society. He was taken ill at the dinner and taken home where he died the following morning (2 March 1922).
His death was two days before the Woody Point Memorial School of Arts was officially opened.

## Works

Examples of his work include:
* 1888-89: the villa Dura (later Glengariff) in Hendra for Edward Jones
* c. 1900: the Bank of North Queensland, Childers (later the National Australia Bank)
* the 1919 additions to the Queen Alexandra Home in Coorparoo
* Woody Point Memorial School of Arts
# Shellfish Museum of Rankoshi

The Shellfish Museum of Rankoshi (蘭越町貝の館, Rankoshi-chō Kai no Yakata) is a museum dedicated to the shellfish of the world in Rankoshi, Hokkaidō, Japan. Ammonites and other aquatic molluscs from Hokkaidō's fossil record are also exhibited. Comprising two buildings, the first opened in 1991 and the second in 1994. In 2017, the Shellfish Museum of Rankoshi together with the University of Toyama announced the discovery of a new species of clione.
# Shellfish dress

Shellfish dress may refer to:
* Shellfish dress, a dress from Blanche DuBois (Spring/Summer 1988) by John Galliano
* Oyster dress, a dress from Irere (Spring/Summer 2003) by Alexander McQueen
* Razor clam dress, a dress from Voss (Spring/Summer 2001) by Alexander McQueen
# Shangcheng

Shangcheng may refer to:
* Shangcheng County (商城县), in Xinyang, Henan, China
* Shangcheng District (上城区), in Hangzhou, Zhejiang, China
* Shangcheng, Cheng'an County (商城镇), in Hebei, China
# Test Match Sofa

Test Match Sofa was a radio programme providing cricket commentary for all England test matches and selected One Day Internationals. The programme was available worldwide, and broadcast on the Sports Tonight Live channel serving as alternative commentary to the BBC's Test Match Special which is only available in the United Kingdom. In 2012 Test Match Sofa was taken over by The Cricketer magazine.
The station began broadcasting from the Tooting Bec home of one of the station's creators, Daniel Norcross, but moved to a rented house in Nunhead, also in South London, in August 2010. In January 2011, Test Match Sofa moved to an undisclosed location, believed to be somewhere in North London.
The commentary was uncensored and partial, usually in favour of England, or anyone playing against Australia. Listeners interacted with the show's commentators through Twitter, with this interaction often influencing the agenda, and being asked to do the statistical leg-work that Norcross could not be bothered to do.
The station was taken off air in 2014 following behind the scenes pressure on The Cricketer Magazine (owners) from the England and Wales Cricket Board (ECB). Although Test Match Sofa is not illegal the ECB has argued that its operation is in principle in contravention of the Board's authority to control UK broadcasting rights – especially radio rights which have been sold to the BBC. Despite this, an almost identical operation, Guerilla Cricket, began broadcasting commentary of England v India Test matches in July 2014 and has continued, with a line-up very similar to that of Test Match Sofa, into the winter with coverage of the Pakistan v Australia series from the UAE and the 2015 Ashes series.
Furthermore, ahead of the 2017–18 Ashes, Norcross joined Test Match Special's commentary team. In addition, when they lost out to TalkSPORT for the broadcast rights to England’s 2018 tour of Sri Lanka, the BBC produced The Cricket Social for the tour, starring Norcross and the rest of the Test Match Special team in a format similar to Test Match Sofa’s.
Guests on the show have included cricketers John Barclay, Martin Bicknell, Iain O'Brien, Rikki Clarke, John Emburey, Laurie Evans, Graeme Fowler, Angus Fraser, Ed Giddins, Greg Matthews, Tim Murtagh, Ollie Rayner, Shaun Tait and Claire Taylor. Other guests have included Jarrod Kimber, Miles Jupp, Andy Zaltzman, Alex Massie, Bill Cash, Matthew Hancock, Mark Steel, Tom Holland, Chris Medland, Patrick Kidd, Francis Leach, Mark Webster, Rory Bremner, Peter Wilson, Jonathan Wilson and Gordon Kennedy.
# Test Methods Regulation

The Test Methods Regulation is a Regulation (European Union) No. 440/2008 of May 30, 2008. It, and its subsequent amendments, define tests, testing of chemicals for the REACH Regulation. They are based on the OECD Guidelines for the Testing of Chemicals.
# Mount Holmes (Antarctica)

Mount Holmes is a buttress-type mountain, 1,440 metres (4,720 ft), standing 3 nautical miles (6 km; 3 mi) northwest of Mount Hayes on the east coast of Graham Land, Antarctica. It was charted in 1947 by the Falkland Islands Dependencies Survey (FIDS), and photographed from the air by the Ronne Antarctic Research Expedition (RARE) under Finn Ronne. The mountain was named by the FIDS for Maurice Holmes, author of An Introduction to the Bibliography of Captain James Cook R.N. (London, 1936).
# City Life (music)

City Life is a minimalist composition by Steve Reich written in 1995. The work was commissioned by Ensemble Modern, the London Sinfonietta, and the Ensemble Intercontemporain. It premiered in March 1995 and was recorded on the Nonesuch label in 1996 (included on Steve Reich: Works 1965-1995).
The piece is scored for 2 flutes, 2 oboes, 2 clarinets, 2 vibraphones, unpitched percussion, 2 samplers, 2 pianos, string quartet, and double bass. All instruments except the unpitched percussion are to be amplified. A typical performance lasts about 24 minutes.
City Life uses digital samplers amongst the instruments used in performance, and these play back a wide variety of sounds and speech samples, mainly recorded by Reich himself in and around his home town of New York City. These sounds include car horns, air brakes, car alarms and many other sounds associated with the city. The use of the samplers extends the idea of using everyday sounds in music, indebted to the taxi horn in Gershwin's An American in Paris, the sirens used by Varèse, and Antheil's airplane propeller within the classical tradition as well as to rock and roll and rap. This use also harkens back to Reich's early tape pieces, such as It's Gonna Rain or Come Out.
The samplers are loaded with speech and other common sounds from a busy city (car horns, door slams, air brakes, subway chimes, pile drivers, car alarms, heartbeats, boat horns, buoys, and sirens). The last movement uses bits of field communications from the New York Fire Department during the 1993 bombing of the World Trade Center. The recordings also include fragments of speech, some of which have their 'speech melody' performed by the other instruments. A normal element of speech is intonation, and in this work Reich transfers intonational patterns to instrumental melody notation. Reich first used this technique in Different Trains, following the earlier example of Scott Johnson's John Somebody.
The Bluecoats Drum and Bugle Corps featured a section of movement one, "Check it out" in their 2013 production "...To Look for America."

## Movements

The work is divided into five movements, and like many other Reich compositions they follow an arch-like form of A-B-C-B-A. They are:
* Check it out
* Pile driver/alarms
* It's been a honeymoon—can't take no mo'
* Heartbeats/boats and buoys
* Heavy smoke
Each movement is named for a sample contained within it. The first, third, and fifth movements use speech samples (often doubled with instruments, as in Different Trains), while the second and fourth use only rhythmic samples, which drives the tempo in these movements.
In true Reich style, the paired movements share a chord cycle. The first movement does not open with pulses (as in many of Reich's other pieces), but with a chorale. This same chorale appears in a slightly more dissonant voicing at the end of the fifth movement, leading the final chord which ends on an ambiguous C dominant/minor seventh chord.
# SS Athenia

Several ships have shared the name SS Athenia, including:
* SS Athenia (1903), launched in 1903 and sunk in 1917
* SS Athenia (1922), launched in 1922 and sunk in 1939
# Lithophane baileyi

Lithophane baileyi, or Bailey's pinion, is a species of cutworm or dart moth in the family Noctuidae. It is found in North America.
The MONA or Hodges number for Lithophane baileyi is 9902.
# Julia Jones (dramatist)

Julia Marian Jones (27 March 1923 – 9 October 2015) was a British television scriptwriter and former actress.
Jones began her career as a television writer in 1965. Her works include the adaptation of Quiet as a Nun (1978) for the Armchair Thriller series; the BBC's Miss Marple series; the pilot episode of ITV's Wycliffe (1993); a serial dramatisation of the novel, Anne of Green Gables (with Donald Churchill, 1972); the comedy-drama, Moody and Pegg (also with Donald Churchill, 1974-75); Our Mutual Friend (1976); and Tom's Midnight Garden (1989).
# James Courtes Lavers

James Walter Courtes Lavers was Archdeacon of the Seychelles from 1925 to 1931.
Lavers was educated at King's College London and Lincoln Theological College; and ordained in 1905. After curacies in Greenwich, South Scarle and Brampton he was Chaplain at Mahé before his time as Archdeacon and the incumbent at Denton, Norfolk afterwards.
# Postage stamp reuse

Postage stamp reuse is the technique of fraudulently reusing postage stamps from sent mail to avoid paying the cost of postage.

## Reuse

A postage stamp is a small piece of paper attached to mail that indicates that the postage (the cost of sending the mail) has been paid. Because stamps are sent on most mail, the stamp on a received item can be removed and placed on a different piece of mail to be sent, thus reusing the stamp without paying the proper postage.
In many countries, such as the United States, reuse of used stamps, whether cancelled or not, is illegal.

## Prevention
### Mute cancellation (killer)

After use, many stamps are marked with a cancellation by the postal system, which defaces the stamp and prevents its reuse. The cancellation usually includes a killer placed on the stamp that has black bars, cork impressions or other obstructive shapes to deface the stamp. Instead of using an entirely separate mark, some countries use their postmark, placed on the stamp, to cancel mail.

### Grilling

In the United States, the experiment of grilling was tried in 1867, where tiny squares were embossed into the paper after the stamp was printed, the idea being that this would break up the paper fibers and let more ink be absorbed into the paper. Grilling was abandoned around 1871 due to the stamps being more likely to tear. Unusual types of grills are typically found on rare U.S. stamps.

### Design with water-soluble inks

In the 1880s in Great Britain, the use of inks which were water-soluble, thus preventing successful washing, was used. Only lilac and green colors were available. This scheme was abandoned after a few years, and the few surviving unwashed stamps have become collectibles.

### Surface coating

Later experiments involved surface coatings. Between 1901 and 1907 Austria applied varnish bars, thin diagonal strips of varnish, to the paper before printing the design. Russia did the same between 1909 and 1915, applying the varnish in a pattern of lozenges. In both cases the theory was the same; the ink of the printed design would not soak into the varnish, so that in the washing process the design would tend to flake off, forming a telltale pattern on the washed stamp. The United States also coated a few of their $1 revenue stamps with varnish around the turn of the 20th century.

### Perfin

A perfin is a stamp that has had initials or a name perforated across it to discourage theft. By agreement with postal authorities, a perfin stamp on a letter could be used only by the owner of the perfin. Therefore, a stolen perforated stamp would be of no value to the unauthorized bearer.

### Varia

More unusual methods have included tearing or slicing the stamp, but this is a slower process and can easily damage the contents, and was only occasionally used. An example is 19th century Afghanistan, where cancellation involved the removal of part of the stamp rather than applying ink or other surface marking.
* 50 heller 1901 unused stamps of Austria, normal and with varnish bars
* 1904 stamp of Austria, showing varnish bars after washing
# Grzywacz

Grzywacz (Polish pronunciation:) is a Polish surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Maciek Grzywacz, Polish jazz and classical pianist
* Szlama Grzywacz (1909–1944), Polish member of the French Resistance
* Zbylut Grzywacz (1939–2004), Polish painter, sculptor and graphic artist
# Raine Loo

Raine Loo (28 March 1945 – 16 May 2020) was an Estonian stage, television and film actress.

## Early life and education

Raine Loo was born in the former Taevere Parish in Viljandi County, which is now part of Põhja-Sakala Parish. She attended No. 8 School in Tartu (now, the Tartu Forselius School), graduating in 1963. Afterward, she studied acting at the Vanemuine teaching studio, where she graduated in 1965.

## Stage career

In 1965, Loo became engaged at the Vanemuine theatre as an actress. Her first major role at the Vanemuine was that of Ingrid in a 1965 production of Mati Unt's See maailm või teine. Notable performances at the Vanemuine have included roles in works by such varied international authors and playwrights as: Shakespeare, Chekhov, Johann Wolfgang von Goethe, T. S. Eliot, Molière, Maxim Gorky, Ion Druță, Friedrich Schiller, Witold Gombrowicz and Arthur Miller, among others. Roles in productions of Estonian authors and playwrights include: Lilli Promet, Oskar Luts, August Kitzberg, A. H. Tammsaare, Karl Ristikivi, and Mart Kivastik.
Raine Loo would remain at the Vanemuine until her dismissal from the theatre in 2004, nearly forty years after she began her engagement.

## Film and television

Loo made her film debut in the 1975 Virve Aruoja and Jaan Tooming-directed drama Värvilised unenäod for Tallinnfilm. This was followed by the role of Epp Loona in the 1981 Arvo Kruusement-directed film adaptation of the 1938 August Gailit novel Karge meri, which chronicles the lives of seal hunters living on the coast of the Baltic Sea.
Other prominent film roles include Proua Fisch in the 1989 Peeter Simm-directed drama Inimene, keda polnud; Kristiine in the 1990 Jaan Kolberg-directed drama See kadunud tee, starring Tarmo Koidla; Teresa in the Rainer Sarnet-directed science fiction film Kass kukub käppadele: Pauli laululaegas, starring Taavi Eelmaa; and as Mare Nurk/Vanaema in the 2005 Rainer Sarnet-directed thriller Libahundi needus, starring Katariina Lauk.
In 2007, she appeared as Lydia in the Peeter Simm-directed biographical film Georg, which chronicled the life of Estonian singer Georg Ots.
Loo has also appeared in a number of feature-length, made-for-television films, including the 1970 Virve Aruoja-directed historical drama Kolme katku vahel, which starred Georg Ots, Ants Eskola and Ants Lauter; she also appeared in the 1978 telefilm musical Imelugu, directed by Irene Lään.

## Personal life

Raine Loo was married to Estonian botanist and ecologist Hans Trass, who died in February 2017. The couple had a son, composer and organist Toomas Trass. She died on 16 May 2020, aged 75, and was buried in Raadi cemetery in Tartu.

## Acknowledgements

* Meritorious Artist of the Estonian SSR (1976)
* Estonian Actors' Union honor (2004)
# Bats, Landes

Bats (Gascon: Vaths) is a commune in the Landes department in Nouvelle-Aquitaine in southwestern France.
# Inouenola grisalis

Inouenola grisalis is a moth of the family Nolidae first described by George Hampson in 1893. It is found in Sri Lanka China and Vietnam.
# Saint-Préjet-Armandon

Saint-Préjet-Armandon is a commune in the Haute-Loire department in south-central France.
# Saint-Pryvé Saint-Hilaire FC

Saint-Pryvé Saint Hilaire FC is a French football club based in Saint-Pryvé-Saint-Mesmin that plays in Championnat National 2. It was created in 2000 by the merger of US Saint-Hilaire (created in 1966) and Saint-Pryvé CFC (1982).

## History

In the 2019–20 Coupe de France round of 64, the club defeated Ligue 1 side Toulouse 1–0 in one of biggest upsets in the competition's history.
Their forward, Carnejy Antoine, was joint top scorer of the tournament, alongside Pablo Sarabia.

## Current squad

    As of 22 November 2018
Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.
| No. | Pos. | Nation | Player |
| 1 | GK | FRA | Allan Hunou |
| 2 | DF | FRA | Manuel Da Silva |
| 4 | FW | FRA | Jethro Marchaux |
| 5 | DF | FRA | Romain Perroux |
| 6 | DF | GLP | Anthony Baron |
| 7 | MF | PER | Hugo Vargas Ríos |
| 8 | MF | FRA | Jean-Baptiste Gérard |
| 9 | FW | FRA | Théo Gabé |
| 10 | MF | BFA | Aboubacar Ouattara |
| 14 | MF | FRA | Nordine Benaries |
| No. | Pos. | Nation | Player |
| 15 | FW | NCL | Georges Gope-Fenepej |
| 17 | MF | FRA | Adama Coulibaly |
| 20 | DF | FRA | Pape Seye |
| 22 | DF | FRA | Quentin Moutiapoulle |
| 23 | MF | FRA | Soufiane Natlaoui |
| 24 | MF | BFA | Florent Rouamba |
| 25 | DF | FRA | Josué Mavakala |
| 26 | DF | GUI | Djibril Paye |
| 27 | FW | CIV | Fabrice Seidou |
| 29 | MF | FRA | Maël Diong |
| 30 | GK | MTQ | Xavier Lenogue |
# Raffaele Quattrucci

Raffaele Quattrucci (Arce, Province of Frosinone) was an Italian painter, depicting genre subjects and portraits. He also began to paint in the 1880s Neo-Pompeian and Orientalist subjects.

## Biography

He was a resident of Roma. Quattrucci exhibited In 1881 at Milan, he exhibited a Costume di fanciulla romana and Studio di vecchio, and at Rome in 1883: Al bagno and Prima del bagno.