OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Ripley Township, Holmes County, Ohio

Ripley Township is one of the fourteen townships of Holmes County, Ohio, United States. As of the 2020 census the population was 2,415.

## Geography

Located in the northern part of the county, it borders the following townships:
* Clinton Township, Wayne County – north
* Franklin Township, Wayne County – northeast corner
* Prairie Township – east
* Monroe Township – south
* Knox Township – southwest
* Washington Township – west
No municipalities are located in Ripley Township, although the unincorporated community of Big Prairie lies in the northwestern part of the township.

## Name and history

Statewide, the only other Ripley Township is located in Huron County.

## Government

The township is governed by a three-member board of trustees, who are elected in November of odd-numbered years to a four-year term beginning on the following January 1. Two are elected in the year after the presidential election and one is elected in the year before it. There is also an elected township fiscal officer, who serves a four-year term beginning on April 1 of the year after the election, which is held in November of the year before the presidential election. Vacancies in the fiscal officership or on the board of trustees are filled by the remaining trustees.
# Ripley Township, Montgomery County, Indiana

Ripley Township is one of eleven townships in Montgomery County, Indiana, United States. As of the 2020 census, its population was 936 (down from 977 at 2010) and it contained 417 housing units.

## History

Abijah O'Neall II House and Yount's Woolen Mill and Boarding House are listed on the National Register of Historic Places.

## Geography

According to the 2010 census, the township has a total area of 31.61 square miles (81.9 km$^2$), of which 31.58 square miles (81.8 km$^2$) (or 99.91%) is land and 0.03 square miles (0.078 km$^2$) (or 0.09%) is water.

### Cities, towns, villages

* Alamo

### Unincorporated towns

* Deer Mill at 39°56′51″N 87°03′20″W﻿ / ﻿39.947543°N 87.055565°W﻿ / 39.947543; -87.055565
* Hibernia at 40°00′15″N 87°00′04″W﻿ / ﻿40.004211°N 87.001119°W﻿ / 40.004211; -87.001119
* Taylor Corner at 40°01′30″N 87°00′58″W﻿ / ﻿40.025043°N 87.01612°W﻿ / 40.025043; -87.01612
* Yountsville at 40°01′29″N 86°58′48″W﻿ / ﻿40.024766°N 86.980008°W﻿ / 40.024766; -86.980008
(This list is based on USGS data and may include former settlements.)

### Cemeteries

The township contains these five cemeteries: Fruits, O'Neal, Sparks, Stonebraker and Yountsville.

### Landmarks

* Shades State Park (north quarter)

## School districts

* South Montgomery Community School Corporation

## Political districts

* Indiana's 4th congressional district
* State House District 41
* State Senate District 23
# Središte

Središte may refer to:
* Središte monastery, a monastery in Serbia
* Malo Središte, a village in Serbia
* Veliko Središte, a village in Serbia
# Amaury, Count of Valenciennes

Amaury (Amulric) (died after 973), was a tenth century count with territory in Hainaut, possibly a Count of Valenciennes.
He is known from very few records, and most that has been published about him is speculative.
* One of the only records of this count states that he married an unnamed daughter of Isaac, Count of Cambrai, and that Fulbert, Bishop of Cambrai, dissolved the marriage on the grounds of consanguinity sometime between 953 and 956.
* He also appeared in a record dated 973, concerning a grant in Hainaut. Vanderkindere guessed, based on the places named in the grant, that Amaury must be count of the Valenciennes area.
Vanderkindere speculated in 1902 (Vol. 2 p. 72) that Emperor Otto I created the March of Valenciennes in the late 940s/early 950s and appointed a separate count from that of Hainaut.
It has also been speculated that after the disgrace of Reginar III in 958, Godfrey I, Duke of Lower Lorraine first received the County of Hainaut, which included the cities of Valenciennes and Mons, then when Godfrey died in 964, Amaury was appointed Count of Valenciennes.
It has been speculated that Amaury was succeeded as Count of Valenciennes by Count Werner.
Amaury is the possible father of Guillaume de Montfort of Hainaut.

## Sources

* ↑ Gesta episcoporum Cameracensium, 1.74, MGH SS, Bethmann ed., 427.
* ↑ MGH DD Otto 1, nr.426, 579; Vanderkindere, Formation territoriale, Vol.2 71-72; Nonn, Pagus und Comitatus, 131; Verdonk, Alzey-Zutphen. Een onderzoek naar het rijksleen te Alzey van de graven van Zutphen, 41 and 74.
Also see:
* Vanderkindere, Leon, Régnier IV, Académie royale de Belgique, Biographie nationale, vol. 19, Bruxelles, 1907
# Rigoberto Guzmán

Rigoberto "Rigo" Guzmán Calderón (11 June 1932 – 22 June 2014) was a Salvadoran football (soccer) player and manager from Atiquizaya.

## Club career

Guzmán was a running athlete who competed at the 800 and 3000 metres but later became a football player and captained the Juventud Olimpica Metalio side for eight years.

## Managerial career and other professions

Guzmán coached El Salvador at the 1968 Olympic Games. Also, he is a painter and caricaturist and in 2006 he was given the title Maestro Meritísimo de El Salvador after 50 years of educating.
In January 2001, Professor Guzmán fell victim of an earthquake when his house collapsed.

## Death

Guzmán died from an undisclosed terminal disease on 22 June 2014.
# St. Peter's Episcopal Church (Port Chester, New York)

St. Peter's Episcopal Church is a historic Episcopal church located at 19 Smith Street in Port Chester, Westchester County, New York.

## History

St. Peter's was formed as a mission of Christ's Church in neighboring Rye in the 1830s, and the first services were performed by the Rev. Peter Chauncey, rector of Christ's Church, in 1836. The original chapel building was replaced in 1853, when St. Peter's became a stand-alone parish. Located on North Main Street next to the railroad, the building was destroyed by fire in 1883 and a new site was sought for the church.
In 1887 the parish acquired land on the corner of Smith Street and Westchester Avenue and a new church was constructed in 1889−1890 to designs by A. Page Brown, who had previously worked for the firm McKim, Mead & White. The cornerstone was laid by the Rt. Rev. Henry Codman Potter, Bishop of New York, on 23 April 1889 and the church opened for worship the following year.

## Architecture

The church has a bluestone, gray limestone and brick exterior with a slate roof, in a late Gothic Revival style. It features a large square clock tower, which also serves as a porte cochere, ten Tiffany grisaille windows and other Tiffany furniture including an altar rail and brass pulpit. A bronze honor roll was erected after the First World War containing the names of church members who had served during the conflict.
The parish hall was built in the 1920s with a castellated parapet and gable roof and includes a large auditorium with a raised stage.

## Current status

St. Peter's Church was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 2006.
As of 2022, it is no longer an active Episcopal church holding regular services, but continues to offer social programs for the community.
# Amina Shah (librarian)

Amina Shah FRSE is a Scottish librarian who is National Librarian and Chief Executive of the National Library of Scotland.

## Early life and education

Shah was born in Pakistan to Patricia and Umeed Ali Shah. Her parents met in Glasgow and moved to Pakistan after their marriage. The family returned to Glasgow after Shah's birth.
Shah studied English literature at the University of Dundee, graduating in 1996 with an MA Hons. In 1997, she gained a postgraduate diploma in librarianship and information science from the University of Strathclyde.

## Career

From 2001 to 2014, Shah was Deputy Head of Dundee City Libraries. She was the Chief Executive Officer of Scottish Library and Information Council (SLIC) from 2014 to 2016 where she led on the development of Scotland's first national strategy for public libraries. From 2016 to 2018, she held the position of Director of Programming at the Scottish Book Trust.
Prior to her appointment at the National Library of Scotland Shah was Assistant Director of Libraries and Museums at University of St Andrews from 2018 to 2021.
On 4 October 2021, Shah took up the position of National Librarian and Chief Executive at the National Library of Scotland. She is the first woman and the first person of mixed race to hold the post. Prior to becoming National Librarian Shah was a member of the Board of the National Library of Scotland (2015-2021).
Since 2015 Shah has been a visiting professor at Robert Gordon University.
She was President of CILIPS in 2022.
Shah is a trustee of the StAnza Poetry Festival, Friends of National Libraries, and the Institute for Advanced Studies in the Humanities at the University of Edinburgh.

## Honours and awards

In March 2023, Shah was elected a Fellow of the Royal Society of Edinburgh.

## Personal life

Shah is mother to four children. She lives in Fife, Scotland.
# Los Rosales (Madrid)

Los Rosales is a ward (barrio) of Madrid belonging to the district of Villaverde.
40°21′37″N 3°41′8″W﻿ / ﻿40.36028°N 3.68556°W﻿ / 40.36028; -3.68556
* This article about a location in the Community of Madrid, Spain is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Spring Lane Building, University of York

The Spring Lane Building is located between the Barrick Saul building and Derwent College, in the centre of University of York's Campus West. The building was designed by Race Cottam, and provide teaching space as well as study spots.

## Design

The building consists of three floors with a central atrium the height of the building acting as the main circulation space being described as a glazed over 'street'. The ground and first floors contain seminar rooms and the 350-seat lecture hall. The second floor contains more seminar rooms and a social learning space. Study locations are spread across all three levels of the building.
The front entrance of the building faces the Library and has a supported portico. The rest of the building consisting of large sections of glazing. The section of the building containing the lecture room is highlighted in red brick while the rest of the building consists of more muted tones.

## Etymology

Spring Lane used to connect what is now University Road with Main Street. Spring Lane is shown on maps from at least 1853, initially running parallel to the wall at the bottom of the gardens at Heslington Hall, then goes roughly straight North, through Spring Wood. By 1953, its route had hardly changed. With the arrival of the university, it was impractical for the lane to remain as it would sever the campus in two. However, the route of the lane continued as a footpath, with Spring Wood being effectively expanded with the wooded area expanding. The site for the Spring Lane Building is on the West side of the North end of the footpath, so the decision was made to use the name of the old lane.
The construction of a car park stops the path short of University Road. It now ends on Harewood Way, named after Lord Harewood, the first chancellor of the university.
# Spring League of American Football

The Spring League of American Football (SLAF) was a planned professional American football league. The league was first announced in September 2016 with an expected 10 teams with the first season starting in 2018, but as the starting date approached the league was still looking for an investment of $100 million, thus pushing its first season with eight teams back to 2019 or 2020.
The SLAF executive team consisted of former Madison Square Garden (MSG) executive Michael Lardner and MSG Chief Financial Officer Robert Pollichino. According to the league management, they would like to create a relationship with the NFL as some sort of a developmental minor league.
In October 2018, the league’s trademarks were declared abandoned by the USPTO.

## Premise

The league would split the country into 10 zones for the franchise based in the zone which would draw player from the colleges and high schools in the zone to have ready rivalries (players must have their college eligibility expired to try out). Team owners would be able to place their team anywhere in the zone, and the season would run from April to July for 10 games plus playoffs:
   The SLAF is a competitive professional football league with a spring schedule and storied rivalries already established. With unique geographical boundaries for each team, players can only play within their college’s region. Ten teams and a ten game schedule, not including playoffs, sum up the foundation of this long overdue concept.

## Rules

The SLAF will play by rules of the National Football League, including having 11 players on the field and needing two feet inbounds on receptions. The lone exception would be overtime rule for which they will use college overtime rule instead of the NFL's.

## Zones

Source
| Zone | States |
| Ohio Valley | Ohio, Kentucky, West Virginia, Indiana |
| Atlantic | Maryland, District of Columbia, Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina |
| East | New York, Pennsylvania, Massachusetts, New Jersey, Rhode Island, Connecticut, New Hampshire, Vermont, Maine, Delaware |
| South | Tennessee, Mississippi, Alabama, Louisiana |
| South-East | Florida, Georgia |
| Plains | North Dakota, South Dakota, Nebraska, Kansas, Oklahoma, Colorado |
| Midwest | Michigan, Wisconsin, Illinois, Minnesota, Iowa, Missouri |
| South-West | Arkansas, Texas |
| North-West | Washington, Oregon, Idaho, Montana, Wyoming, Utah, Alaska, Hawaii |
| West | California, Nevada, New Mexico |
# Lougheed Island

Lougheed Island is one of the uninhabited members of the Queen Elizabeth Islands of the Arctic Archipelago in the Qikiqtaaluk Region, Nunavut. It measures 1,312 km$^2$ (507 sq mi) in size. It is relatively isolated compared to other Canadian Arctic islands, and is located in the Arctic Ocean, halfway between Ellef Ringnes Island to the northeast and Melville Island to the southwest. It is part of the Findlay Group.

## History

The first known sighting of the island was in 1916 by Vilhjalmur Stefansson, during his Canadian Arctic Expedition.
The island is named for Canadian businessperson and politician James Alexander Lougheed.
On April 14, 1993, Environment Canada revoked a permit issued to Panarctic Oils Ltd. to dispose of 400 tonnes of scrap metal in the ocean off Lougheed Island. The decision was taken in response to concerns expressed by residents of Grise Fiord, Resolute, Arctic Bay and Pond Inlet. Instead of disposing of the material at sea, a research project was initiated to evaluate the environmental impact of stockpiling scrap metal on Lougheed Island.
In 1994, Larry Newitt of the Geological Survey of Canada and Charles Barton of the Australian Geological Survey Organization established a temporary magnetic observatory on Lougheed Island, close to the predicted position of the North Magnetic Pole, in order to monitor short-term fluctuations of the Earth's magnetic field.
# Amsinckia carinata

Amsinckia carinata is a species of flowering plant in the borage family known by the common name Malheur Valley fiddleneck. It is endemic to Oregon, where it is known only from Malheur County.
Amsinckia carinata is an annual herb growing 10 to 30 centimetres (3.9 to 11.8 in) tall. It is coated in bristly hairs. The lance-shaped or narrowly oval leaves are up to 8 centimetres (3.1 in) long and are covered in hairs with pustule-like bases. The inflorescence is a coiled cyme of dark yellow to orange flowers each about a centimeter long. The fruit is a shiny, dark gray nutlet.$^{:145–146}$
Amsinckia carinata was believed to be extinct until 1984, when it was rediscovered. It occurs in the Malheur River Valley in eastern Oregon, where it grows on slopes of talus and gravel. It grows alongside the more common Amsinckia tessellata, which replaces it at lower elevations and in less pristine habitat. There are six populations, in less than 12 square miles (30.7 km$^2$) of territory.
In the 1990s, some authors came to regard A. carinata as a synonym of A. vernicosa, which is not as rare. The consensus now is to consider it a distinct species, but the merge made it less likely that the populations would receive attention as a rare taxon. It grows only on federal land. Mining activity threatens some of the populations. Also, the landscape has been taken over by introduced species of plants, such as Bromus tectorum, cheatgrass, a change which has been intensified by cattle grazing in the area.
# Alessandra Pagliaro

Alessandra Pagliaro (born 16 July 1997) is an Italian weightlifter bronze medal at the 2018 European Weightlifting Championships.

## Biography

Pagliaro is the sister of the other Italian weightlifting champion Genny Pagliaro. In addition to the European medal, at international senior level she won also a bronze medal, at the 2018 Mediterranean Games.
# Scolopendra dawydoffi

Scolopendra dawydoffi is a species of large Scolopendrid centipede found in Southeast Asia, specifically in Laos, Vietnam, Thailand, and Malaysia. It has bright reddish-orange and black colouration (and should thus not be confused with S. hardwickei), and can grow up to and beyond 16 cm in length.

## Appearance and behaviour

Scolopendra dawydoffi has bright reddish-orange colouration, with dark bands on the ends of its tergites. The antennae are divided into 17-18 segments (articles). It can live for 2-3 years.
Scolopendra dawydoffi, like all centipedes, is predatory, and, like most large centipedes, is primarily insectivorous. However, it has been recorded feeding on snakes, specifically Sibynophis triangularis, while the snake was laying its eggs.

## Taxonomy

Scolopendra dawydoffi was first (incompletely) described in 1938 by Carl Attems as Scolopendra subspinipes cingulatoides. He said that S. s. cingulatoides "unites the taxonomical characteristics of Scolopendra subspinipes [Leach, 1815] and Scolopendra cingulata [Latreille, 1829]".
S. subspinipes cingulatoides was elevated to species level and renamed S. dawydoffi to avoid confusion with Scolopendra cingulatoides, a junior synonym of Scolopendra cingulata in a 2012 taxonomic review. The new species name is in honour of Dr C Dawydoff, the collector of the species.
It goes by no common name.
# Usman Haque

Usman Haque (born 1971) is an architect and artist who works with technology. He is known for designing large scale interactive installations and his contributions to Interactive architecture and the Internet of things.
Haque's interactive art has appeared at the Singapore Biennale (2006), London Fashion Week (2007) and has been exhibited at KUNSTEN Museum of Modern Art Aalborg, NTT InterCommunication Center, New York's Museum of Modern Art and Barbican Centre.
According to author Owen Hatherley, Haque’s work “defies conventional classification” and “is not what you would immediately think of as architecture”, often overlapping both digital art and interactive architecture.
Haque’s contribution to interactive architecture is to distinguish between ‘circular mutual reaction’ and ‘linear causal response’ in designing architectural structures and environments, building on Gordon Pask’s cybernetics theories in creating interactive spaces.

## Education

Haque studied architecture at the Bartlett School of Architecture and was part of the Bartlett Interactive Architecture Workshop.

## Selected projects

* Sky Ear, “a cloud of 1,000 helium balloons launched into the evening sky with a payload of mobile phones, sensor circuits and flashing LEDs”
* Open Burble, “a 70m tall structure consisting of 1000 extra-large helium balloons, supported by 140 carbon-fibre hexagonal units”
* Haunt, “a scientifically haunted room”
* Evoke, “a riot of projected colours...on the imposing 60 metre-high front of York Minster”
* Reconfigurable House, “an environment constructed from thousands of low tech components that can be “rewired” by visitors”
* Natural Fuse, “ a network of houseplants attached to the electrical system, which monitor energy use”
Others include Another Life, one of Haque’s permanent interactive installations, located in Bradford, UK; Assemblance, which “lets visitors sculpt and shapes beams of lasers” [sic]; Cinder, an augmented reality cat designed "to get students interacting closely with the modern technology"; and Starling Crossing, an “interactive road crossing that only appears when needed”.
In the internet of things he is known for founding Pachube in 2007, an IoT data platform that “enabled hundreds of Japanese civilians to quickly and easily share weather and radiation data in the aftermath of the Fukushima disaster”, acquired by LogMeIn in 2011, renamed Xively and sold on to Google in 2018. He also founded Thingful, a search engine for the internet of things, in 2013.

## Awards and honors

Haque won a Japan Media Arts Festival Excellence Award in 2004 and was a Brit Insurance Design Awards winner in 2008. He was appointed a Design Council Ambassador in 2021 and in 2022 he joined the London Mayor's Data for London Advisory Board.
# Berean Christian School

Berean Christian School may refer to:
* Berean Christian School (Fairview Heights, Illinois)
* Berean Christian School (Knoxville, Tennessee)
* Berean Christian School (West Palm Beach, Florida)
* Berean Christian High School (Walnut Creek, California)
* Berean Academy (Florida) — Lutz, Florida
* Berean Academy (Kansas)
# Stefano Quaranta

Archbishop Stefano Quaranta, C.R. (died 1678) was a Roman Catholic prelate who served as Archbishop of Amalfi (1649–1678).

## Biography

Stefano Quaranta was ordained a priest in the Congregation of Clerics Regular of the Divine Providence. On 21 November 1649, he was appointed during the papacy of Pope Innocent X as Archbishop of Amalfi. On 30 November 1678, he was consecrated bishop by Marcantonio Franciotti, Cardinal-Priest of Santa Maria della Pace, with Giovanni Battista Rinuccini. Archbishop of Fermo, and Luca Torreggiani, Archbishop of Ravenna, serving as co-consecrators. He served Archbishop of Amalfi until his death on 30 November 1678.

## Episcopal succession

While bishop, he was the principal co-consecrator of:
* Giovanni Montoya de Cardona, Bishop of Gallipoli (1659);
* Michelangelo Vaginari, Bishop of Giovinazzo (1659);
* Antonio Ricciulli (iuniore), Bishop of Umbriatico (1659);
* Giovanni Carlo Valentini, Bishop of Città Ducale (1659);
* Francesco de Estrada, Archbishop of Brindisi (1659);
* Attilio Pietrasanta, Bishop of Vigevano (1659); and
* Lorenzo Díaz de Encinas, Bishop of Ugento (1659).
# Mooresville High School

Mooresville High School may refer to:
* Mooresville High School (Indiana), in Mooresville, Indiana
* Mooresville High School (North Carolina), in Mooresville, North Carolina