OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# St Martin's Catholic Academy

Saint Martin's Catholic Academy (formerly Saint Martin's Catholic High School) is a coeducational 11-16 Roman Catholic secondary school located in Stoke Golding, near to Hinckley, Leicestershire, England. It is part of the Diocese of Nottingham, and is built on the same grounds as the former Dominican nunnery.

## History

Saint Martin's was originally established in 1948 by the Dominican Sisters of St. Catherine of Siena based in King William's Town, South Africa as an independent girls' school, Blessed Martin in the Fields at Stoke Lodge, Stoke Golding. This branch of the Dominican order was founded in 1877 by a group of women from Augsburg in Germany. Although now a state funded Catholic academy, the school grounds and buildings are still owned by the Dominicans.
The site of Stoke Lodge convent was adjacent to the current school site. The current school building was constructed in 1963. Due to poor condition of the old Lodge, it was demolished in 1971 and the convent was rebuilt. The convent chapel was dedicated to The Holy Spirit and St Martin. The convent finally closed in 2011 and the land sold for housing.
The current school site retains a significant area of the former grounds of the Lodge; many of the old trees on the site give evidence of its former landscape.
The school itself is named after Saint Martín de Porres, a Dominican saint from Lima in Peru.
In 1963 Saint Martin's became a Voluntary Aided Co-ed Catholic School and in 2014 it converted to an Academy, part of the St Dominic's Multi-Academy Trust. This Trust was incorporated into the St Thomas Aquinas Catholic Multi-Academy Trust in 2018, a federation incorporating all the state-funded Catholic Schools in Leicestershire.
Saint Martin's motto is 'Veritas' (Truth) and their mission statement is 'Learning the best that has been thought and said and knowing that we are loved by God.'

## Gallery

* St Martin in the Fields Convent School
* The new Building circa 1963
* The new convent that replaced the old lodge.
* The school building
# Nassenfels

Nassenfels is a municipality in the district of Eichstätt in Bavaria in Germany.

## Mayors

* since 2014: Thomas Hollinger
* 1996-2014: Andreas Husterer
* ? Peter Hecker
# St Thomas' Church, Osbaldwick

St Thomas' Church is the parish church in Osbaldwick, a suburban village to the east of York, in England.
The church was built of limestone in the 12th century. The nave, chancel, and several round-headed windows date from this period. The bowl of a 12th-century font also survives, although it is broken and no longer in use. A window on the south side of the chancel dates was added in about 1300. Around the nave, the lower part of the wall is panelled, and some panelling dates from the 16th century, while the communion table and pulpit are Jacobean.
The church was heavily restored by John Oldrid Scott in 1877. In 1967, A. Michael Mennim added a south transept, a new south porch, a vestry, and an organ chamber, giving the church an L-shaped plan. He moved the Perpendicular east window to the south end of the transept, and made the east end a blank wall. He also relocated the 12th century south door to the east side of the transept.
In 2005, the church was reordered, with the addition of a kitchen, and the replacement of the pews with chairs.
Mary Ward, founder of the Congregation of Jesus, is buried in the churchyard. Her gravestone, now in the church's south wall, is inscribed: "To love the poore, persever in the same, live, dy and rise with them was all the ayme of Mary Ward who having lived 60 years and 8 days dyed the 20th of Jan 1641".
The church was Grade II listed in 1953.
# Narvik IK

Narvik Arctic Eagles is an ice hockey team in Narvik, Norway. They currently play in the 1.division, the 2. level of Norwegian ice hockey.

## History

The club was founded in 1962. In the 2011–12 season, they participated in the Swedish Division 3, the fifth level of ice hockey in Sweden. They joined the Norwegian First Division for the 2012–13 season.
In the season 17/18 they became first divisjon champions and qualified for playoffs for Get Ligaen(Top division). They ended up on 3rd place in a playoff tournament consisting of the last and second to last teams in the Get ligaen (Stjernen Hockey and Kongsvinger Knights) and the 2nd place in first division(Ringerike Panthers)
End result playoffs qualification to Get Ligaen 17/18 1st Stjernen hockey (religated) 2nd Ringerike Panthers (Religated) 3rd Narvik Hockey (Stays in 1 division) 4th Kongsvinger Knights(Demoted to first division)
# Trupiano v. United States

Trupiano v. United States, 334 U.S. 699 (1948), was a US Supreme Court decision that ruled that warrantless searches following arrests were unconstitutional under the Fourth Amendment to the United States Constitution.
The case involved a warrantless raid by law enforcement on an illegal distillery, before which law enforcement had had sufficient time to obtain warrants but had chosen not to. After the raid, evidence was seized. In a majority opinion authored by Justice Frank Murphy, the Court ruled that this seizure had been a violation of the Fourth Amendment:
   It is a cardinal rule that, in seizing goods and articles, law enforcement agents must secure and use search warrants whenever reasonably practicable. This rule rests upon the desirability of having magistrates rather than police officers determine when searches and seizures are permissible and what limitations should be placed upon such activities.
Trupiano was overturned only two years later in United States v. Rabinowitz (1950), which allowed law enforcement to search and seize evidence at the site of an arrest.
# St Mary's College, Oxford

St Mary's College was a former college in Oxford, England. It is not to be confused with the two other colleges also named "St. Mary's", more commonly known as Oriel College and New College.
In the 15th century, the canons of Oseney Abbey attended lectures at Oxford University. Sometimes other Augustinian canons were allowed to stay at Oseney for the same purpose. However, this was by favour rather than by right. Therefore, in 1421, at a meeting of the Augustinian order in Leicester, a petition was sent to King Henry V to found a college for the order in Oxford.
A site was found at the eastern end of what is now the modern frontage of Balliol College. However, this scheme was abandoned because the King died in 1422. Later, in 1435, Thomas Holden and his wife Elizabeth founded St Mary's College, donating land in the parishes of St Michael's North, and St Peter le Bailey, and also building a chapel.
Rules were created by the Abbot of Oseney in 1448. Secular clerks could also be admitted, but had to pay for their accommodation. The college was headed by the prior studentium.
The construction of the college was slow and Thomas Wolsey attempted to accelerate construction. Following the dissolution of the monasteries, the college fell into disrepair.
The college was located on the east side of New Inn Hall Street and a gateway still remains. The rebuilt buildings are known as Frewin Hall, named after Richard Frewin (or Frewen), a scholar at Christ Church, Oxford (matriculated in 1698) and later Camden Professor of Ancient History.
On 2 June 1582, Brasenose College leased the house to Griffith Lloyd. For many years the house was the official residence of the Regius Professor of Medicine at Oxford University.
In 1860, Edward, Prince of Wales, later King Edward VII, was briefly in residence at Frewin Hall with his tutors.
The surviving buildings of the medieval college and the Norman town house that preceded it have been studied by Professor John Blair, who has reconstructed the plan of the site. The Tudor hammer-beam roof of the lost chapel was re-used in the 17th-century chapel of Brasenose College, where it now remains above a plaster ceiling. Ruins of the college were uncovered during excavations on the site in 2022.
# Stadl-Predlitz

Stadl-Predlitz is a municipality since 2015 in the Murau District of Styria, Austria.
It was created as part of the Styria municipal structural reform, at the end of 2014, by merging the former towns Stadl an der Mur and Predlitz-Turrach.

## Geography
### Municipality arrangement

The municipality territory includes the following seven sections (populations as of January 2015):
* Einach (235)
* Paal (127)
* Predlitz (380)
* Sonnberg (81)
* Stadl an der Mur (448)
* Steindorf (297)
* Turrach (150)
The municipality consists of three Katastralgemeinden (areas 2015):
* Einach (2,328.33 ha or 5,753.4 acres)
* Predlitz (12,657.36 ha or 31,277.0 acres)
* Stadl (10,633.40 ha or 26,275.7 acres)

### Neighboring municipalities

The municipality borders on one Styrian, three Salzburger, and six Kärntner municipalities (TA = Tamsweg District, SV = Sankt Veit an der Glan District, FE = Feldkirchen District, SP = Spittal an der Drau District).

### Incorporations

* In 1969 the independent municipalities Einach and Predlitz were joined into municipality Predlitz-Turrach.
* In 2015 the municipalities Stadl an der Mur and Predlitz-Turrach were joined into new municipality Stadl-Predlitz.

## Culture and sights

* Saints Primus and Felician church in Predlitz. A Romanesque church that was expanded to the west in 1707/1709 and whose choir was built around 1452.

## Politics
### Municipal council

The prior elections brought the following results:
| Partei | 2015 Stadl-Predlitz | 2015 Stadl-Predlitz | 2015 Stadl-Predlitz | 2010 Stadl an der Mur and Predlitz-Turrach | 2010 Stadl an der Mur and Predlitz-Turrach | 2010 Stadl an der Mur and Predlitz-Turrach |
| Partei | Votes | % | Mandate | Votes | % | Mandate |
| SPÖ | 507 | 39,73 % | 6 | 578 | 42,38 % | 9 + 2 |
| ÖVP | 429 | 33,62 % | 5 | 504 | 36,95 % | 5 + 4 |
| FPÖ | 340 | 26,65 % | 4 | 282 | 20,67 % | 1 + 3 |
| Wahlbeteiligung | 85.2% | 85.2% | 85.2% | | | |
The ÖVP held with Johannes Rauter as mayor.

### Wappen

Crests of former towns :
| Stadl an der Mur | Predlitz-Turrach |
The granting of the town crest came into effect on 10 January 2016. The blazon (crest description) reads:
    "In a diagonal-split shield, at lower left on silver a black wheeled Bessemerburner with three red flames, at upper right on green a silver capped window Salzstadl with a blue Schwert."

## Notable people

* Erich Moser (born 1948), former mayor of Stadl an der Mur and Bundesrat
# Tsentralny District

Tsentralny District may refer to:
* Tsentralny District, Minsk, a city district of Minsk, Belarus
* Tsentralny District, Russia, name of several districts and city districts in Russia
* Tsentralnyi District, name of several city districts in Ukraine
# Staffan Normark

Jan Staffan Normark (born 1945) is a Swedish physician, microbiologist and infectious disease researcher. He grew up in Umeå and was awarded his Ph.D. at Umeå University in 1971. At the end of the 1970s, he was one of the first Swedish scientists to use the new genetic engineering tools in infection-related research. In 1980, he was made a professor at Umeå University, then the university's youngest. 1989 he was recruited as professor of molecular microbiology to Washington University in St. Louis. 1993 he returned to Sweden as professor of infectious disease control, in particular clinical bacteriology, at Karolinska Institutet. From 1999 to 2005 he served as the Executive Director of the Swedish Foundation for Strategic Research (SSF). In 2008 he was active at Umeå University to build up a research group within bioinformatics and infection research. Much of his research in the 2000s have focussed on pneumococcus.
Normark was elected a member of the Royal Swedish Academy of Sciences in 1987 and took up the position as the Academy's permanent secretary on 1 July 2010, when he succeeded Gunnar Öquist.
1992 he was awarded the Göran Gustafsson Prize in medicine and in 1999 he was elected a member of the Royal Swedish Academy of Engineering Sciences. He was elected a foreign associate of the US National Academy of Sciences in April 2019.
Staffan Normark is married to Birgitta Henriques-Normark, also a professor and researcher within infectious disease at Karolinska Institutet.
# Nasba

NASBA may refer to:

## Organizations

* National Association of State Boards of Accountancy, a U.S.-based professional association
* National Alliance of State Broadcasters Associations, a U.S.-based trade association

## Science

* Nucleic acid sequence-based amplification, an isothermal amplification method for DNA
# Brendan O'Sullivan

Brendan O'Sullivan may refer to:
* Brendan O'Sullivan (Kerry hurler), hurler with Kerry and Ballyheigue
* Brendan O'Sullivan (Cork hurler) (born 1965), Irish hurler
* Brendan Jer O'Sullivan (born 1979), Irish Gaelic footballer
# St Thomas More Catholic Academy

St Thomas More Catholic Academy is a mixed secondary school and sixth form located in the Longton area of Stoke-on-Trent in the English county of Staffordshire. The school is named after Saint Thomas More, a sixteenth century elder statesman who was martyred for his refusal to accept King Henry VIII's claim to be the supreme head of the church.
First established in 1980 as a voluntary aided upper school for pupils aged 12 to 18, in 1983 St Thomas More became a secondary school for pupils aged 11 to 18. The school gained a specialism in Maths and Computing in 2004 and became a Training school in 2009. In 2013 the school relocated to a new building and converted to academy status, sponsored by the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Birmingham.
St Thomas More Catholic Academy offers GCSEs and BTECs as programmes of study for pupils, while students in the sixth form have the option to study from a range of A-levels and further BTECs. The sixth form provision is offered as the Trinity Sixth Form, a collaboration between St Thomas More Catholic Academy, St John Fisher Catholic College, and St Margaret Ward Catholic Academy.
# Tritón

Tritón may refer to:
* Tritón (magazine)
* Tritón (wrestler)
# Troy School District

Troy School District may refer to:
* Troy School District (Michigan) in Troy, Michigan
* Troy School District (New York) in Troy, New York
* Troy School District (Idaho) in Troy, Idaho
* Troy Area School District in Troy, Pennsylvania
* Lincoln County R-III School District in Troy, Missouri
# Brendan Ryan (poet)

Brendan Ryan (born 4 December 1963) is a present-day Australian poet. Much of his work concerns rural life.

## Life and work

Ryan grew up on a dairy farm at Panmure, Victoria. He now lives in Geelong, Victoria, where he teaches English at a secondary college. Ryan's poetry, reviews and essays have appeared in journals and newspapers, including The Best Australian Poems series (Black Inc). In 2007, he was awarded the Longlines Residency at Varuna. Of his four collections of poetry – Why I Am Not a Farmer, 2000, A Paddock in His Head, 2007, A Tight Circle, 2008, Travelling through the Family, 2012, and Small Town Soundtrack in 2015 – A Paddock in his Head was shortlisted for the 2008 ACT Poetry Prize and Travelling Through the Family (Hunter Publishers) for the 2014 Victorian Premier's Awards.
Writing in Australian Book Review No. 382, Peter Kenneally calls Ryan's style both "cinematic and musical". A piece by Ryan was a rare inclusion of poetry in a 2016 non-fiction book by Don Watson entitled A Single Tree; a book which was widely lauded for insights into rural Australian life over a long period.
In 2019, Ryan's sixth book was published: The Lowlands of Moyne.
In 2023, Recent Work Press released "Feldspar". In a live presentation in Port Fairy in 2022, Ryan referred to a new collection in progress called 'Escape to the Country' which may have been this title.
# Brandon Auditorium and Fire Hall

The Brandon Auditorium and Fire Hall, on Holmes Ave. in Brandon, Minnesota, is a historic fire station and other facility. It has also been known as the Brandon Auditorium and City Hall. It was built as a Works Progress Administration project during 1935–36. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1985.
It is a unique municipal hall. It has been described as Minnesota's most creative WPA construction project and a symbol of its dual success in generating jobs and public buildings.
It was designed by Minneapolis architect F. Boes Pfeifer to serve as a combination gymnasium/auditorium, fire hall, and village office. It had a 27 feet (8.2 m) stage, and a balcony with a movie projection booth. The Brandon Auditorium was completed in 1936 and formally dedicated in October of that year with a crowd of 5,000 in attendance.

## Current use and restoration

The building is still used for many purposes today, and serves as home to the Brandon History Center. The two-stall fire engine garage has been no longer operational since the 1970s. By the 2000s the building needed both upgrading and significant restoration work. New windows had been added in 1991. Restoration work began in 2008 and included a new heating and air conditioning system, replacement of exterior doors with historically accurate ones, tuck pointing and waterproofing the exterior walls, masonry cleaning and stabilizing, chimney repair, and railing repair.

## WPA artworks

The building features several WPA Federal Art Projects including a cast concrete relief sculpture of a male athlete and a musician flanking a stylized tree watching guard over the main entrance and two large wooden relief carvings frame the auditorium stage by artist Joseph Bergman. Artist Elsa Laubach Jemne created a large mural painting originally for the city council room. The mural is now on display in the building's auditorium. Elsa was commissioned to do several new deal mural projects around Minnesota and three of her works are in the Smithsonian American Art Museum.

## Gallery Restoration work

* Addition of period doors
* Waterproofing work on foundation
* Tuck pointing work on exterior
* Installation of entryway doors
# Brandon Astor Jones

Brandon Astor Jones (February 13, 1943 – February 3, 2016) was an American murderer who was executed by lethal injection by the state of Georgia on February 3, 2016. Jones, age 72, was the oldest person on Georgia's death row at the time he was executed. During his time on death row, he became a published writer of essays and articles, as well as completing two book-length manuscripts of historical fiction and autobiography.

## Crime and sentence

Jones was first sentenced to death on October 17, 1979, for his involvement in the felony murder of Roger Tackett on June 17 of that year during a robbery of a Tenneco convenience store, of which Tackett was the manager. Jones was convicted in relation to this murder along with Van Roosevelt Solomon (December 1, 1943 – February 20, 1985), who was executed in 1985 by electrocution at age 41. In 1989, a federal court ordered Jones to be re-sentenced because the jurors who had convicted him had improperly brought a Bible into the deliberation room. He was re-sentenced to death in 1997. In January 2016, Jones' attorneys asked the Butts County Superior Court to stop his execution by challenging the state's injection drug secrecy law, and arguing that the death penalty was too harsh a punishment for his crime. Both arguments were rejected by the court. On February 2, 2016, the United States Court of Appeals for the Eleventh Circuit voted 6-5 not to hear Jones' challenge of Georgia's drug secrecy law. Jones was executed early on February 3, 2016, by lethal IV injection, ten days before his 73rd birthday. The executioner team struggled for 45 minutes to insert the IV into Jones' veins, spending 24 minutes trying to get it into a vein in his left arm, another eight minutes trying his right arm and then they asked a doctor in attendance to insert it into Jones' groin which took 13 minutes. Jones was pronounced dead at 12:46 a.m.
# Stand.earth

Stand.earth (formerly ForestEthics) is a grassroots environmental organization founded in 2000. The organization protects endangered forests by transforming corporate policy and governmental laws in the United States and Canada. Stand.earth uses public education, advocacy, protest, negotiation and non-violent direct action tactics to achieve its goals.
Stand.earth has offices in Vancouver, British Columbia, in Canada, as well as Bellingham, Washington, and San Francisco, California, in the United States. Todd J. Paglia is the current executive director of the non-profit.

## Mission

Stand.earth challenges the fossil fuel industry, protects healthy forests, and reduces global climate emissions.

## Campaigns

Stand.earth has campaigned against pipelines and oil trains, protecting forests through consumer campaigns against Starbucks coffee cups, and reducing emissions from the international clothing and shipping industries.
As ForestEthics, Stand.earth is most known for its Victoria's Dirty Secret and Do Not Mail junk mail reduction campaigns of the 2000s. Campaigns of the 2010s include efforts to protect North America's boreal forest, to stop the Alberta tar sands oil development project, to change the paper industry in the United States, and to expose the Sustainable Forestry Initiative as a false greenwashing scheme of the U.S. timber industry. In 2013, ForestEthics' Honor the Sacred Headwaters campaign led by the Tahltan Nation resulted in Shell oil company withdrawing its plans for hydraulic fracturing, or "fracking," to extract coal-bed methane gas at the convergence of three watersheds in the Klappan Valley of northwest British Columbia Another result of the campaign included the B.C. government declaring the 4,000 square kilometre area permanently off-limits to gas development.

## History

ForestEthics was born out of Friends of Clayoquot Sound (FOCS)—a group of residents on Vancouver Island who originally organized themselves in 1979 to block logging company Macmillan Bloedel from clearcutting a local mountain range— which then became a part of Clayoquot Rainforest Coalition in 1994. ForestEthics was officially founded in 2000. The organization has affected the environmental and paper policies of corporations including Staples, Office Depot, Victoria's Secret, Dell, and Williams-Sonoma, Inc. ForestEthics was rebranded as Stand.earth in 2016.

## Controversy

In January 2012, when Stand.earth was still known as ForestEthics, Senior Communications Manager Andrew Frank claimed through an affidavit to The Canadian Press that the Prime Minister's Office (PMO) of Canada, under Stephen Harper, had instructed the CEO of funding organization Tides Canada Foundation to remove financial support for ForestEthics or face the "take down" of all of Tides's charitable projects. According to Frank, the PMO representatives referred to ForestEthics as an "enemy of the government of Canada" and "an enemy of the people of Canada." Andrew Frank stated that the threats of the PMO's office were a direct result of ForestEthics' role in protesting the Enbridge Northern Gateway Pipeline.
# True color

True color may refer to:
* True color (rendering), the rendition of an object's natural colors through an image
* 24-bit color, the use of 24 bits to store color information
* True color, a scale used to determine the color of water after all suspended material has been filtered out
# National African Federated Chamber of Commerce

The National African Federated Chamber of Commerce is a South African member body formed in 1964, which focused on the upliftment of black business people during Apartheid. It claims a membership of several hundred thousand and controls substantial investment funds.

## Background

It was formed in Johannesburg in 1964 to promote black entrepreneurship and businesses.$^{:77}$ Its origins are from a 1955 organisation, the African Chamber of Commerce.$^{:77}$ It was restructured a national organisation in 1969 with regional branches.$^{:77}$ Its founding president was the highly venerated late businessman, Richard Maponya.$^{:77}$ Prominent businessman, Patrice Motsepe is a former president, with the presidency currently (2020) occupied by prominent businessman Sabelo Macingwane who is also a former CEO of the organisation.

## Aims

The organisation had the following aims:$^{:77}$
* scrapping of discriminate measures against black business people;
* development of black capital;
* help establish a black middle-class.