OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# St. Andrew's-by-the-Sea

St. Andrew's-by-the-Sea is a historic Episcopal chapel on Church Road, southeast of the junction with South Road and Route 1A in Rye, New Hampshire. Built in 1876, it is the only known religious work of Boston architects Winslow & Wetherell, and one of a modest number of churches built for summer vacationers in the state. It is an eclectic mix of Gothic Revival and Stick Style, and was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2001.

## Description and history

St. Andrew's-by-the-Sea stands near New Hampshire's seacoast in southern Rye, on the east side of Church Road south of Jenness State Beach. It is a single-story structure built of stone and timber, with brick quoining at the corners. It has a slate roof and a small belfry topped by a pyramidal roof. The chapel's stained glass windows were designed by John La Farge, the Connick Studios, and Tiffany & Co. Other major features of the interior include massive timber trusses supporting the roof, and an elaborately carved oak pulpit. The church property includes a small graveyard and is surrounded by a low stone wall, with a lich gate built in 1977 as a reconstruction of an original.
In 1864 Rye's first Episcopal services were held at the nearby Farragut Hotel. This chapel was built in 1876 to serve Rye's large summer resort community. It was designed by the Boston architects Winslow & Wetherell, and is their only known work in New Hampshire. It is also their only known religious work; the partners worked primarily on commercial projects, and are best known for their work done after the Great Boston fire of 1872.
The chapel is still used for Episcopal services in the summer.
# Dawn Padmore

Dawn Padmore (born Dawn Mai Padmore, Monrovia, Liberia, February 17, 1967) is a Liberian classical singer primarily known as a recitalist.
Padmore has appeared in a variety of concert situations featuring African music, including a performance as part of New York's "African Music Symposium" in 2006
In 2007 she appeared at Washington DC's Kennedy Center while, in April 2008, she sang for Nobel Peace Prize Laureate Desmond Tutu in Minneapolis. The Toronto Star described her part in the program as "a series of musical confections smartly wrapped in Liberian-born and New York-based Dawn Padmore's silky soprano" and he concluded: "and Dawn Padmore should be encouraged to visit us as often as possible..."
Her operatic roles have included the Countess (The Marriage of Figaro), Lady with the Cake Box in Dominick Argento's Postcard from Morocco, Elettra (Idomeneo), Sister Angelica (Suor Angelica), the Radical Woman in Chandler Carter's No Easy Walk to Freedom, and Orunmila in Nigerian composer Akin Euba's world premiere presentation of Orunmila's Voices in New Orleans in 2002, where her performance was regarded as "a highlight of the evening".
# The Silent World of Doctor and Patient

The Silent World of Doctor and Patient is an influential book[according to whom?] on medical ethics written by Jay Katz and published by The Free Press in 1984.
# Beloncio

Beloncio is one of 24 parishes (administrative divisions) in Piloña, a municipality within the province and autonomous community of Asturias, in northern Spain.
The population is 336 (INE 2011).

## Villages and hamlets

* Abedul
* Arenas
* Beloncio
* Candanedo
* Melendreras
* Peruyero
* Travesera
* Vallin
* Beronda
* Ferreros
* La Motosa
* Peridiella
* El Raposo
# Minerva Theatre, Kolkata

22°35′25″N 88°21′43″E﻿ / ﻿22.59028°N 88.36194°E﻿ / 22.59028; 88.36194 The Minerva Theatre is a theatre in Kolkata, built in 1893. It was erected at the site on Beadon Street where the Great National Theatre stood before. The maiden play held on this stage was 'Macbeth'. It was initially owned by Nagendra Bhusan Mukhopaddhaya. In course of time, it witnessed several transfers of ownership. Sri Girish Chandra Ghosh is noted for having given the last spectacular performance of his life in this theatre. "Minerva" was burnt down in a fire in 1922. However, it was renovated and in 1925, it regained its old status and play acting was resumed. The Minerva, along with the Star and The Classic Theatre, were also one of the places where the first motion pictures in Bengal, made by Hiralal Sen, were screened.
# Military Museum of Butte County

The Military Museum of Butte County collects, preserves, and displays the military history of California. The museum is located at 4514 Pacific Heights Road in Oroville, California.

## Displays

The museum displays weapons, uniforms, supply wagons, acc. as well as includes exhibits, such as the one that describes a U.S. 7th Cavalry pursuit of Pancho Villa during the Mexican Revolution (early 1910s). Notably there is a 1917 Browning machine gun, as well as a World War I infantry uniform. World War II items include a 1940 M1 carbine, an English air raid siren, a 22mm Laudi antitank gun, a 1943 Swiss ammunition wagon, a British paratrooper cart, and a 1942 M16 halftrack. The Vietnam War era artifacts include a jungle penetrator used to rescue downed pilots.
# Ben and Margaret Stone Boathouse

The Ben and Margaret Stone Boathouse is a historic boathouse in the Town of Plum Lake in Vilas County, Wisconsin. The boathouse was built in 1928 by Ben and Margaret Stone of Tripoli, Wisconsin. It was built in the American Craftsman style and is one of the few two-story boathouses on Plum Lake. The boathouse was listed on the National Register of Historic Places on February 7, 2008.
# Minawa Dam

Minawa Dam is a gravity dam located in Tokushima prefecture in Japan. The dam is used for power production. The catchment area of the dam is 850.1 km$^2$. The dam impounds about 7 ha of land when full and can store 299 thousand cubic meters of water. The construction of the dam was started on 1957 and completed in 1959.
# Minawa Beach, Wisconsin

Minawa Beach is an unincorporated community in the town of Taycheddah, Fond du Lac County, United States.
# Mingo, Mississippi

Mingo is an unincorporated community in Tishomingo County, Mississippi, in the United States.

## History

Mingo was named for the Mingo Branch, upon which it is located.
# Short-term energy-relieving behavior

Short-term energy-relieving behavior (STERB) is continuously repeated, sometimes involuntary or compulsive, behavior for releasing the build-up of energy caused by unresolved emotions or trauma.
Examples of common STERBs are overeating, substance and alcohol use, excessive exercise, social isolation, sex, fantasies, shopping and workaholism. Most of these actions are not harmful in and of themselves, but they do not provide a long-term resolution of the emotional pain, and may even lead to damaging consequences in the long run.
Treatment of grief through self-medication and STERBs can hide the normal and natural reactions to loss and will only delay and obstruct the natural process of grief, making it more difficult to reconnect those feelings later.
# Minetta Good

Minetta Good, also known as Minnetta Good (1895–1946), was an American painter and printmaker who was part of the Works Progress Administration (WPA). Her work often depicted farm scenes, family life, and/or transportation.

## Biography

Born in 1895 in New York City. Good attended Cooper Union and New York School of Applied Design for Women. Good studied at the Art Students League of New York with F. Luis Mora, and Robert Henri and received training from Cecilia Beaux.
For much of the 1920s and 1930s Good lived in Califon and Freehold, New Jersey. She won many prizes through the National Association of Women Painters and Sculptors, including the 1932 Eloise Egan Prize for best landscape painting. She was one of the founders of the Salons of America, and exhibited widely throughout the United States.
During the Great Depression she produced work for the Federal Art Project, including the Index of American Design. She created two murals for post offices in Dresden, Tennessee, and St. Martinville, Louisiana, for the Section of Painting and Sculpture. The Dresden mural, "Retrospection" (1938) depicts early days of the county and is still located in this original post office location.
Good created five murals at St. Martinsville, and one was relocated to a new post office location, the original location feature four circular ceiling light decorations in the lobby, depicting the magnolia, the azalea, the crawfish and the pelican painted in oils on canvas. At the St. Martinsville post office there was a larger painting of Evangeline, seated under an Evangeline Oak tree along the Bayou Teche with colorful water hyacinths and in the background is the Catholic church. Her work may be found in the National Gallery of Art.

## Death and legacy

Good died in 1946, at age 51 in New York City, New York.
Good's art work is found in many public museum collections including at the Metropolitan Museum of Art, National Gallery of Art, Smithsonian American Art Museum. Art Institute of Chicago, Illinois State Museum, Iowa State University Museums, University of Massachusetts Amherst Gallery, Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts, Newark Museum, University of Wyoming Art Museum, David Owsley Museum of Art Ball State University, among others.
# Minette (ore)

Minette is a type of mineral deposit, consisting of iron ore of sedimentary origin, found in the south of Luxembourg and in Lorraine. Minette ore was deposited in the Early Jurassic and Middle Jurassic.

## Etymology

The term "minette" came from French miners. It is a diminutive form of "la mine", and might be translated as "little mine, little colliery" or "little vein", referring to its relatively poor iron content of between 28% and 34%.
In other uses, "minette" is also an archaic rock term used to locally describe a particular type of lamprophyre.

## History

The deposit is one of the largest iron reserves in the world. The reserves have been estimated at 6 billion tons, with an iron content of 2 billion tons. The phosphorus content of Minette rendered its industrial processing impossible for a long time, which changed with the introduction of the Thomas-Gilchrist procedure.
After the Franco-Prussian War of 1870-1871, large parts of Lorraine were annexed by Germany. The borders were determined such that much of the known Minette reserves were in German territory. The geologist Wilhelm Hauchecorne, a member of the border commission, had argued for this. Although the German authorities awarded significantly more mining concessions than the French had, iron ore production hardly increased until 1879. This changed in the 1880s, due to a greater number of railway lines in the Minette area and the construction of a railway line from Thionville in France to Völklingen in Germany, which from 1883 enabled a direct link with the Saarland industrial area. Explorations in the 1880s showed that the Minette reserves reached further to the West than had previously been assumed, and increased in volume and iron content the deeper they went. By 1909, 16 mines had been dug in the French part of Lorraine, the département Meurthe-et-Moselle, especially in the basin of Briey, which mined Minette through mine shafts.
After World War I, Lorraine belonged completely to France again. In 1919, yearly production went over 41 million tons, 21 million tons of these in the département Moselle and 20 million tons in the département Meurthe-et-Moselle. Lorraine was, after the United States, the second-largest iron producer in the world. The high point of ore production was reached with 62 million tons in France and 6 million tons in Luxembourg in 1960. Currently, after 150 years of mining, approximately 3 billion tons of ore have been produced. The relatively low iron content, however, meant that Lotharingian Minette-ore was successively replaced by more highly concentrated imported ores (with iron contents around 60%). As a consequence, more and more mines were closed down. The last pit in Luxembourg, Differdange, closed in 1981, the last French one, at Audun-le-Tiche in the Moselle department did so in 1997.
# Minett

Minett is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Henry Minett (1857–1952), American naval officer
* Jason Minett (born 1971), English footballer
* Louise Minett (born 1975), British sports shooter
# The Square, Portsoy

The Square an open space in Portsoy, Aberdeenshire, Scotland. It stands at the convergence of North High Street to the north, Culbert Street to the east, South High Street to the south and Cullen Street to the west.
Portsoy's Old Town Hall stands on the northern side of the square. A Category C listed building, it was built in 1798. 26 The Square, also Category C listed, was built around the same time. Built in the early 19th century, 18 and 19 The Square are also Category C listed.
# Ben Murphy (rugby union, born 1996)

Ben Murphy (born 20 January 1996) is a Welsh rugby union player who plays for Doncaster Knights in the second row.
Murphy made his debut for the first XV in 2017 having previously played for the academy side.
# Should I Worry About...?

Should I Worry About...? is a British documentary series that aired on BBC One from 9 September 2004 to 18 August 2005. It was presented by Richard Hammond, where he looked at the science behind headline health scares. The series has been repeated on Dave.

## Episode list

Series 1
* Episode 1: Mobile Phones – 9 September 2004
* Episode 2: Sausages – 16 September 2004
* Episode 3: MRSA – 23 September 2004
* Episode 4: Water – 30 September 2004
* Episode 5: The Office – 7 October 2004
* Episode 6: Salmon – 14 October 2004
* Episode 7: Flying – 21 October 2004
* Episode 8: Spending – 28 October 2004
Series 2
* Episode 1: Takeaways – 14 July 2005
* Episode 2: Additives – 21 July 2005
* Episode 3: Exercise – 28 July 2005
* Episode 4: Jabs – 4 August 2005
* Episode 5: Drinking – 11 August 2005
* Episode 6: Ageing – 18 August 2005
# Bell stalked jelly

The bell trumpet jelly (Lipkea stephensoni), is a species of stalked jellyfish in the family Lipkeidae.

## Description

This small stalked jellyfish grows up to 1 cm across and is pale and transparent. Four distinct opaque white lines run down the bell and into the mouth, which is surrounded by four horseshoe-shaped gonads. The bell has opaque white spots. Several lobes extend from the margin of the bell.

## Distribution

This stalked jellyfish has been found in Smitswinkel Bay off Cape Town in less than 10m of water.
# Ben Watson

Ben Watson or Benjamin Watson may refer to:
* Ben Watson (footballer, born July 1985), English footballer with Charlton Athletic
* Ben Watson (footballer, born December 1985), English footballer with St Martins
* Ben Watson (music writer) (born 1957), British Marxist writer on music
* Ben Watson (weightlifter) (born 1990), British weightlifter
* Ben Watson (politician) (born 1959), American politician in the Georgia State Senate
* Benjamin Watson (born 1980), American football player
* Benjamin Charles Watson, Canadian actor
* Benjamin Philip Watson (1880-1976), Scottish obstetrician
* Ben Watson (cyclist) (born 1989), British para cyclist
* Ben Watson (motocross racer) (born 1997), British motocross rider
# The Sombrero Kid

The Sombrero Kid is a 1942 American Western film directed by George Sherman, written by Norman S. Hall, and starring Don "Red" Barry, Lynn Merrick, Robert Homans, John James, Joel Friedkin and Rand Brooks. It was released on July 31, 1942, by Republic Pictures.

## Cast

* Don "Red" Barry as Jerry Holden aka Jerry Clancy
* Lynn Merrick as Dorothy Russell
* Robert Homans as Marshal Thomas Holden
* John James as Tommy Holden
* Joel Friedkin as Uriah Martin
* Rand Brooks as Philip Martin
* Stuart Hamblen as Smoke Denton
* Bob McKenzie as Judge Tater
* Slim Andrews as Panamint
* Anne O'Neal as Mrs. Barnett
# Shotgun start

A shotgun start is a golf tournament format in which all groups of players tee off simultaneously from different holes. Each hole on a course will be the starting hole for one or more foursomes. Group 1 would start from hole 1, group 2 from hole 2, etc. Each group starts play at the same time. A shotgun start allows a tournament to end at the same time it takes the slowest foursome to finish a full round or 18 holes of golf. If there are more than 18 teams involved, some double up at the 4 and 5 par holes as A & B teams
The December 2004 issue of Golf Digest reported that in May 1956, Jim Russell, the head pro at Walla Walla Country Club in Walla Walla, Washington, fired a shotgun to sound the start of play. This is purportedly the first time a tournament used such a starting format. Today, a central siren, loudspeaker or horn is used so that golfers all over the course can hear the signal to start, or a specific time is designated.
This starting format is popular for charity events, as everyone starts and finishes at the same time. This allows for a post-event meal where the prizes can be awarded. It can also be used for large group and corporate tournaments as well as events where the participants arrive at the venue together on a bus.
Most golf courses have strict rules and policies when booking this type of tournament (as the number of players involved essentially closes the course to other golfers), which may include one or more of the following:
* There must be a minimum number of players. If this minimum cannot be met, the course may revert the tournament to a first tee or split tee start.
* Deposits for this type of event may be higher than normal first tee starts. Cancellation notices may also have to be presented further in advance.
* These events may be restricted to being held on weekdays or specific days of the week. Most courses do not allow this type of event on weekends.
* A surcharge may apply to quoted rates.
* Starting times are usually restricted to either 8 a.m. or 1 p.m. at most courses.
* The club usually requires the tournament to have a post-event meal at the clubhouse.
* The club may require a minimum prize purchase from the club pro shop.
* The course may require the tournament carry weather insurance.
* The course may require mandatory carts for all participants, even if the host organization traditionally prohibits carts at their events.
* Some clubs subject these tournaments to membership approval.

## European Tour

Because of weather issues, the European Tour of professional golf has used the format three times to play ahead of the weather; the final round of the 1994 Czech Open, the final two rounds of the 2015 Portugal Masters and the final round of 2018 Alfred Dunhill Links Championship all used shotgun starts in order to beat the weather. The lead group teed off at the first hole, with groups going by order, with the first golfers on the 18th, then the second group on the 17th, and so forth. There were two groups at some holes, with six of the 18 holes featuring two groups. In those cases, the second group teed off five minutes after the first group.
# Shizuoka Sangyo University SC

Shizuoka Sangyo University Football Club is a Japanese football club based in Shizuoka. The club has played in Japan Football League.

## Ladies team

The SSU's women's football team, known as Iwata Bonita, was originally affiliated with Júbilo Iwata and wore their colors but now wears SSU's green uniform colors.
# Million Dollar Cold Case

Million Dollar Cold Case is an Australian true crime and documentary television show that first screened on the Seven Network on 15 March 2017. The series presents cold cases and appeals to viewers to help provide any leads or clues that could help solve a past crime, with a A$1 million reward on offer. Details about the victim, the original investigation and interviews with witnesses and relatives of the victims are featured, as well as information about potential suspects.
The program was first announced at Seven's upfronts in 2016 and has cooperation with the Homicide Squad Cold Case Team.

## Broadcast

The series debuted in Australia on the Seven Network on 15 March 2017.

## Episodes

| No. | Title | Original air date | Australian viewers |
| 1 | "Episode 1" | 15 March 2017 (2017-03-15) | 703,000 |
| 2 | "Episode 2" | 22 March 2017 (2017-03-22) | 661,000 |
| 3 | "Episode 3" | 29 March 2017 (2017-03-29) | 734,000 |
| 4 | "Episode 4" | 5 April 2017 (2017-04-05) | 698,000 |
# The Sleeping and the Dead

The Sleeping and the Dead is an anthology of fantasy and horror stories edited by American writer August Derleth. It was first published by Pellegrini & Cudahy in 1947. Many of the stories had originally appeared in the magazines The London Mercury, Weird Tales, Scribner's, Dublin University Magazine, Unknown, Esquire, The Bellman, Vanity Fair and Black Mask. An abridged edition (15 stories) was published by Four Square Books in 1963 under the same title.

## Contents

* Introduction, by August Derleth
* "A View from a Hill", by M. R. James
* "Glory Hand", by August Derleth
* "The Lady’s Maid’s Bell", by Edith Wharton
* "The Shadows", by Henry S. Whitehead
* "Out of the Eons", by Hazel Heald
* "The Jar", by Ray Bradbury
* "The Bully of Chapelizod", by Joseph Sheridan Le Fanu
* "Over the River", by P. Schuyler Miller
* "Carnaby’s Fish", by Carl Jacobi
* "The Painted Mirror", by Donald Wandrei
* "The Double Shadow", by Clark Ashton Smith
* "The Ocean Leech", by Frank Belknap Long
* "Amina", by Edward Lucas White
* "Farewell Performance", by H. Russell Wakefield
* "One Way to Mars", by Robert Bloch
* "Out of the Picture", by Arthur Machen
* "The Canal", by Everil Worrell
* "The Postman of Otford", by Lord Dunsany
* "Deaf, Dumb, and Blind", by C. M. Eddy, Jr.
* "Spider Bite", by Robert S. Carr
* "Brenner’s Boy", by John Metcalfe
* "Mr. Lupescu", by Anthony Boucher
* "Masquerade", by Henry Kuttner
* "Seventh Sister", by Mary Elizabeth Counselman
* "In Amundsen’s Tent", by John Martin Leahy
* "Man in a Hurry", by Alan Nelson
* "The Last Pin", by H. W. Guernsey
* "The Doll", by Algernon Blackwood
* "The Tool", by William F. Harvey
* "The Dreams in the Witch-House", by H. P. Lovecraft
* Bibliography

## Sources

* Contento, William G. "Index to Science Fiction Anthologies and Collections". Archived from the original on 2008-01-06. Retrieved 2008-01-07.
* Tuck, Donald H. (1974). The Encyclopedia of Science Fiction and Fantasy. Chicago: Advent. p. 140. ISBN 0-911682-20-1.
# Shropshire Cricket League

The Shropshire Cricket League was a cricket league for clubs in Shropshire, United Kingdom. Founded in the 1960's, the league was succeeded by the Shropshire County Cricket League 2012

## Format

The 1st XI winners of Division 1 of the league were promoted (along with their 2nd XI) to the Shropshire Premier Cricket League.
In its last season, 2011, the SCL comprised its usual seven divisions, involved 53 clubs, and again encompassed 90 teams. Promotion and relegation linked all sections and at least two sides went up through Divisions 2–7. Singleton and reserve sides moved independently through the divisions and were not tied to the fortunes of any senior XIs, although they were not eligible for first division membership.
Division One annually fed its champions (and its 2nd XI) into the Shropshire Premier League and so contained only clubs that possessed reserve side(s) and full facilities. The relegation of the SPL bottom club (and its 2nd XI) applied if the SPL deem it appropriate to their needs.
All divisions contained 12 sides except for Division Seven, which usually contained more (18 again this year) to cater for suitable new applicants. All seventh section sides played a full round of fixtures (22), with return games applying for cases of geographical proximity. It was league policy to introduce newly created or newly reformed teams in this bottom section, while existing clubs/teams accepted for membership were placed in a higher division.

## Dissolution

On 23 May 2011, following a second abortive attempt within two years to attract new clubs and form a second division, the SPL clubs voted overwhelmingly to amalgamate the leagues from the start of the 2012 season.

## Winners

Previous league winners that have been promoted to the Shropshire Premier League division 1 are noted below:
* 2010 – Worfield
* 2009 – Trysull & Seisdon
* 2008 – Allscott
* 2007 – Much Wenlock
* 2006 – Bomere Heath
* 2005 – Welshpool
* 2004 – Shelton
* 2003 – Quatt
* 2002 – Newtown
* 2001 – Market Drayton