OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# St Edmund, Chingford

The Church of St Edmund, Chingford, is a Grade II listed Church of England parish church at Larkswood Road, Chingford, in Greater London.

## History

St Edmund's Church was originally consecrated in January 1909 by the Bishop of St Albans as a chapel of ease for the parish church of St Peter and St Paul, Chingford, in a building now known as the Ryan Hall in Chingford Mount Road. A church hall was built in 1927.
The present church was built in 1938; the architect was Nugent Cachemaille-Day, who was a leading British exponent of Expressionist architecture. It has a nave of four bays, with two wide aisles, transepts and a short chancel. A low square tower is over the crossing. The style is described as "simplified perpendicular Gothic". The exterior is clad in knapped flint, reflecting the vernacular Essex tradition. A separate ecclesiastical parish was formed for St Edmund's in 1939. It became a Grade II listed building in 1987.
# Carol Hunter

Carol Hunter (April 19, 1946 – July 26, 2018) was an American guitarist and vocalist notable for her work with Neil Diamond, Bob Dylan, Richie Havens, Janis Ian and others. Hunter was also one of the first prominent female instrumentalists in rock music.

## Biography and musical history

Hunter was a self-taught guitarist who began learning the instrument in her teens after receiving her first guitar at age 13. She shortly added 12-string and bass guitar, eventually being admitted to the Juilliard School in New York City. Hunter was a teenager playing in New York clubs, allowing her the opportunity to make music with numerous musicians including Jimi Hendrix at The Scene club. Her first recordings were with the folk singer/guitarist Richie Havens. She also worked as an arranger with singer Janis Ian. Hunter was recorded as part of the Music From Free Creek supersession album in 1969, appearing with Keith Emerson, Buzz Feiten and others.
After leaving Juilliard, Hunter moved to Los Angeles and became a session guitarist before being hired by Neil Diamond as the lead guitarist for his live band from 1969 to 1971. Hunter's guitar and vocals were included on the Diamond record Gold, recorded live in Los Angeles in 1970, and she contributed guitar and vocals to several subsequent studio recordings by Diamond in the 1970s.
In 1971, Hunter chose to leave Diamond's band to pursue other projects and a solo recording, releasing The Next Voice You Hear on Purple Records in 1973. Hunter returned to her role as a studio guitarist and singer, including recording with Bob Dylan on the soundtrack for the movie Pat Garrett & Billy The Kid. Hunter reportedly turned down an offer from Dylan to be the lead guitarist for his Rolling Thunder Revue, a role eventually filled by Mick Ronson.
Hunter is also the mother of model/actress/dancer/choreographer Dusty Paik. Paik announced the death of her mother on Facebook as a result of pneumonia and multiple sclerosis on July 26, 2018.
# Carioca River

The Carioca River (Portuguese: Rio Carioca) is a river in the state of Rio de Janeiro state in southeastern Brazil. It emerges from two springs on the southeast slopes of the Tijuca Massif in the protected Mata Atlantica forest of Tijuca National Park. The river then leaves Tijuca Forest into the Guararapes favela, then into the high-income Cosme Velho neighborhood, and then it is buried completely underground. The river reemerges in Flamengo Park to empty into Guanabara Bay at Flamengo Beach.
Research by the Fundação SOS Mata Atlântica in 2015 confirmed that every river in the City of Rio de Janeiro is polluted, including the Carioca River. The river, once the primary source of fresh water in the city, is now one of its most polluted. Untreated sewage is the primary source of pollution of the Carioca; the 7 kilometres (4.3 mi) stretch of the river in Guararapes and Cosme Velho are a great sources of unregulated sewage. The water of the Carioca carries pollutants that cause diarrhea, hepatitis, and leptospirosis. The river has a single wastewater treatment facility near its mouth before emptying into Guanabara Bay. It was installed by the State of Rio de Janeiro in 2001. Biochemical evaluation of the river began in 1991 and water quality decreases annually.
# Carioca Arena 1

Carioca Arena 1 (Portuguese: Arena Carioca 1) is an indoor stadium in Barra da Tijuca in the west zone of Rio de Janeiro, Brazil. The venue hosted basketball at the 2016 Summer Olympics as well as wheelchair basketball and wheelchair rugby at the 2016 Summer Paralympics. As with a number of other venues in the Barra Olympic Park, Carioca Arena 1 was transformed after the games to become part of the Olympic Training Centre.

## Construction

Construction on the arena began in July 2013. The arena covers 38 thousand square meters. The arena's capacity for the 2016 Summer Olympics was 16,000 spectators. However, it was lowered to 6,000 after the Olympics. The facade has a height of 33 meters, and its shape is inspired by the mountainous landscape of the city. The track was built with two types of wood, one for a different track and to the surrounding area, as well as a system for absorbing blows of the sport. The arena has 282 rooms, 49 bathrooms, eight dressing rooms and six lifts.
The estimated cost for the planned complex of three arenas (Carioca 1, Carioca 2 and Carioca 3), the IBC, MPC, a hotel, and the structure of the Olympic Park was 1.678 billion Brazilian reais, including part of the public initiative and private money. This was handled between the Prefecture of Rio de Janeiro and the private sector.
The work was completed in January 2016. As a part of the arena's opening events, there was the Basketball Tournament International Women Aquece River, held from 15 to 17, January 2016, and the International Championship of Wheelchair Rugby Rio Aquece, held from 29 to 31 January, 2016.

## Major sporting events hosted

| Date | Competition | Home Team | H | A | Away Team |
| 27 November 2017 | 2019 FIBA World Cup Qualifier | Brazil | 72 | 60 | Venezuela |
| 17 February 2019 | 2019 FIBA Intercontinental Cup Final | AEK | 86 | 70 | Flamengo |
| June 26 – July 17, 2022 | 2022 Pan American Gymnastics Championships | | | | |
# St Twrog's Church

St Twrog's Church may refer to:
* St Twrog's Church, Bodwrog
* St Twrog's Church, Maentwrog
# St Tysoi's Church, Llansoy

The Church of St Tysoi, is the parish church of Llansoy, Monmouthshire, Wales and sits to the south of the village. It is in the Perpendicular style and is a Grade I listed building as of 19 August 1955.

## History and architecture

The church is medieval in origin, of Old Red Sandstone. The tower may be "no earlier than the early nineteenth century."* The church was lightly restored in the nineteenth century including work by John Pollard Seddon.
The interior has a fifteenth-century barrel roof and contemporary fittings. It also has some notable stained glass windows of the nineteen twenties and of the later twentieth century, including a "brilliantly coloured" "Genesis" window by Geoffrey Robinson.
# Kristina Cho

Kristina Cho is a James Beard Award winning cookbook author, food blogger, and content creator. Her cookbook, Mooncakes and Milk Bread: Sweet and Savory Recipes Inspired by Chinese Bakeries, won two James Beard awards. She also runs the popular food blog and Instagram page, Eat Cho Food.

## Early life

Cho was born in Cleveland, Ohio to Wai Tai and Wanda Cho. She has a brother named Tyler. Her grandparents immigrated from Hong Kong in the late 1960s and began working in restaurants. Eventually, they opened their own Chinese restaurant, which became the family business. As a child, Cho recalls doing homework at the counter and spending time at the restaurant. She credits this as a space that sparked her passion for food and made her interested in a cooking-related career. Cho began baking on her own when she was 13 years old.

## Career

In college, Cho majored in architecture at the University of Cincinnati and pursued a career in that field before switching to food. In 2014, she moved to San Francisco after getting an architecture internship, but found the work to be unfulfilling.
In 2017, Cho began her blog, Eat Cho Food, where she shares recipes for baked goods, entrees, and more. She consistently worked on the blog, sharing a recipe each week, amassed a considerable following, and ended up quitting her full-time job in 2019. Shortly after Cho quit, she received an email from her literary agent suggesting that she write a book.
Cho released her debut cookbook, Mooncakes and Milk Bread: Sweet and Savory Recipes Inspired by Chinese Bakeries, in 2021. The book is one of the first modern English language cookbooks to cover Chinese baking. As Cho was developing the book, she found a distinct lack of books or articles around Chinese bakery culture and recipes, which inspired her to provide holistic coverage of these bakeries. She conducted interviews with four Chinese bakeries throughout the country to include in the book.
The New York Times and The New Yorker named Cho's book as one of the top 10 cookbooks of 2021. Time Out, Glamour, and Taste of Home also named it one of the best cookbooks of 2021.
In 2022, Cho won two James Beard Awards in the baking book and dessert book categories.
Cho is currently working on a second cookbook.
# Kristina Cruises

Kristina Cruises (previously Rannikkolinjat) is a Finnish family-owned shipping company with over fifty years of experience in cruise business. The company was founded in 1985 and registered in Kotka. In addition to the five destinations in the early days of business they currently sail to more than 70 ports. Summer destinations traditionally include several ports of the Baltic Sea, Norwegian fjords and other cities in Northern Europe. In the autumn the ship usually sails in the Mediterranean, where one week cruises to many different destinations are arranged. During winter seasons their ships have sailed in Canary Islands and east coast of Africa.
They used to operate two ships, Kristina Regina (1960) made foreign cruises, often cruising in the Mediterranean Sea and other warm destinations. The second ship, Kristina Brahe (1943) was used for cruises within the lakes and coast of Finland. These ships begun to show their age and did not meet the new regulations and have now been sold. MS Kristina Katarina, originally built in 1982 as M/S Konstantin Simonov, was the latest ship.
In 2013 the company faced financial difficulties forcing Kristina Cruises to lay up its 1982-built Katarina cruise ship for the winter and cancel the season, the company today has sold the vessel to FleetProOcean.
All 2014 plans are cancelled and the company is said to be concentrating on selling cruises on other ships as a tour operator.
# St Lawrence railway station (Isle of Wight)

St Lawrence railway station is a former railway station in the village of St Lawrence on the Isle of Wight.

## History

It opened in 1897 and was the original terminus of the branch line from Merstone until the 1½ mile extension to Ventnor was completed in June 1900. From 1927 the station was downgraded to the status of an unstaffed halt.

## Stationmasters

* William Bayley ca. 1899 (afterwards station master at Ventnor Town)
* E. Wadmore 1905 - 1912
* Charles Dennett ca. 1920 (afterwards station master at Yarmouth)

## Location

The station was located between a steep cliff face and a public road. During the early years of the line's operation, rock falls were common. This problem was alleviated when the undergrowth took hold on the cliff face.
The short distance between the south portal of the St. Lawrence tunnel and the station was widely regarded as one of the finest views to be had on the island's railways.
Today the station building is a private residence. The trackbed has been filled in up to the level of the platform. The steep road bridge crossing at the eastern end of the station is still evident. The trackbed towards Ventnor is now covered by modern housing.
| Preceding station | Disused railways | Following station |
| Ventnor West | British Railways Southern Region IoW CR : Ventnor West branch line | Whitwell |

## Other stations on the branch

The other stations on the Ventnor West branch were:
* Merstone (where the branch joined the Newport-Sandown line)
* Godshill
* Whitwell
* Ventnor West
# Wheat yellow mosaic virus

Wheat yellow mosaic virus is a plant pathogenic virus of the family Potyviridae.
# Wheatbelt (Australia)

Australian wheatbelts comprise inland agricultural regions across southern and eastern Australia. The regions are named for wheat, which was the main agricultural product in the early history of Australia's development; today, many other crops are also produced.

## Climate

The wheatbelt is relatively dry with low levels of underground water, making agriculture largely reliant on the rainfall. Rainfall varies from the coastal regions, which have more dependable rain to the drier and more volatile inland regions. In the wheatbelt, both land productivity and prices tend to be determined by the level of rainfall.

### Regions

Wheat-growing regions in Australia are situated within the temperate zones of the country such as areas that receive more than 300 mm (11.8 inches) of rainfall annually. The isopleth of the wheatbelt corresponds to the Goyder's line in South Australia, with Orroroo and Minnipa being on the boundary. In Western Australia, Southern Cross lies on the bounds, with other areas on the boundary being Mildura in Victoria, Cobar or Walgett to Deniliquin in New South Wales, and St George in Queensland.

## Production

In addition to wheat, the wheatbelt produces coarse grains (including barley, oats, sorghum, and maize), oilseeds (including rapeseed, sunflower, soybean, safflower and linseed) and legumes (including lupins, peanuts, and various peas, beans and lentils).
# Wheatcroft

Wheatcroft may refer to:

## People

* Chris Wheatcroft, British piano player
* Geoffrey Wheatcroft (born 1945), British journalist and writer
* Georgina Wheatcroft (born 1965), Canadian curler
* Harry Wheatcroft (1898–1977), English rose grower
* John Wheatcroft (1925–2017), American writer
* Patience Wheatcroft, Baroness Wheatcroft (born 1951), British journalist
* Stephen G. Wheatcroft (born 1947), Australian historian
* Tom Wheatcroft (1922–2009), English businessman
* Freddie Wheatcroft (1882–1917), English footballer
* George Wheatcroft (1799–1860), English cricketer
* George Wheatcroft (1905–1987), English chess player
* Kevin Wheatcroft (born 1959), British businessman and motor sport entrepreneur
* Nelson Wheatcroft (1852–1897)
* Paul Wheatcroft (born 1980), English footballer
* Steve Wheatcroft (born 1978), American golfer.
* William Wheatcroft (died 1550s), English politician

## Places

* Wheatcroft, Derbyshire, England
* Wheatcroft, Kentucky, United States

## Sport

* Wheatcroft Racing, a racing team
* Wheatcroft (racing car), a racing car
# Carlo Falconi

Carlo Falconi (20 October 1915 – 24 September 1998) was an Italian journalist and writer about Roman Catholicism.
Ordained as a Catholic priest in 1938, Falconi left the priesthood in 1949 and became a journalist.
The Kirkus Review said of The Popes in the Twentieth Century, "On the whole, then, the book is a readable and not uninteresting, but primarily subjective, history of the twentieth-century papacy, that will hold little appeal for a critical audience."

## Works

* Pope John and his council; a diary of the Second Vatican Council, September–December 1962, 1964
* The silence of Pius XII, 1965
* The Popes in the twentieth century, from Pius X to John XXIII, 1967.
# Carmenta wellerae

Carmenta wellerae is a moth of the family Sesiidae. It was described by W. Donald Duckworth and Thomas Drake Eichlin in 1976. It is known from southern Arizona in the US and northern Mexico. The habitat consists of mountains and foothills.
Adults are on wing from July to September.
# R120 road (Ireland)

The R120 road is a regional road in south County Dublin, Ireland. It runs from Lucan, County Dublin to Rathcoole.
The official description of the R120 from the Roads Act 1993 (Classification of Regional Roads) Order 2012 reads:
    R120: Lucan - Rathcoole - Corbally, County Dublin
    Between its junction with R835 at Lucan Road in the town of Lucan and its junction with N7 at Rathcoole via Fitzmaurice Road, Adamstown Road and Lock Road in the town of Lucan; Twelfth Lock, Milltown; Peamount Cross, Newcastle; Rathcreedan, College Lane and Fitzmaurice Road all in the county of South Dublin.
# R1200

R1200 may refer to any of the following motorcycles:

## BMW

* R1200C
* R1200GS
* R1200R
* R1200RT
* R1200S
* R1200ST

## Kawasaki

* ZZ-R1200
# St Paulinus' Church, Brough

St Paulinus' Church is a former Catholic church in Brough with St Giles, a village in North Yorkshire in England.
A Catholic chapel associated with Brough Hall was constructed in 1758. The church was commissioned by William Lawson, and constructed in 1837 to a design by Ignatius Bonomi. It was Grade II* listed in 1987. In 1992, the church and adjoining presbytery and schoolroom were purchased by the art collector Greville Worthington, who converted it into holiday accommodation.
The church and attached buildings built of sandstone and have Welsh slate roofs. The church has two storeys and five bays, with schoolrooms in the ground floor and the church above, which has a nave and a chancel in one unit, and a north vestry. The presbytery has two storeys, three bays, and a double depth plan. The central doorway has a fanlight, the windows are sashes, and there is a coped parapet. At the rear is a walled yard with stables and other outbuildings.
Inside the church, there is a grand altar based on the tomb of Walter de Gray at York Minster, and below it, a sarcophagus transferred from the catacombs of Rome, said to contain the remains of Saint Innocent. The reredos was designed by George Walker Milburn and installed in 1887. The east window has stained glass by Thomas Willement, a copy of the Five Sisters window at York Minster. The south windows have glass by William Wailes from the 1850s, and the north west window glass by H. M. Barnett, installed in 1880. There is also an 11th-century font.
# St Pauls House, Leeds

St. Pauls House is a historic building situated in Leeds, West Yorkshire, England. It was built in 1878 as a warehouse and cloth cutting works for Sir John Barran, 1st Baronet.

## History

St. Pauls House was built in 1878 in Park Square, Leeds as a warehouse and cloth cutting works for Sir John Barran, 1st Baronet. The building was designed by Thomas Ambler in an ornate Hispano-Moorish style.
It is a Grade II* listed building. The building was extensively altered and restored in 1976 with a wholly new interior. The minarets, originally terracotta, are now fibreglass reproductions.
DAC Beachcroft LLP (and DAC Beachcroft Claims Ltd) have used the property since May 2015.

## Gallery

* St Pauls House
* Minarets
* Original entrance from St Pauls Street
# Panchito

Panchito is a diminutive of the name Pancho, which in turn is a diminutive of the name Francisco. It may refer to:
* Panchito Alba, stage name of Filipino actor Alfonso Tagle Sr.
* Panchito Pistoles, Disney cartoon character
* Francisco Velázquez, former Argentine roller hockey player
* A Spanish profane term for a Mestizo or an indigenous Central or South American
# The Plumm

The Plumm was a nightclub that opened on April 28, 2006, near the Meatpacking District of Manhattan. It was co-owned by Noel Ashman, Chris Noth, Samantha Ronson, Joey McIntyre, Damon Dash, Jesse Bradford, Simon Rex, and Rodney Afshari among others.
The Plumm occupied the space that previously housed popular clubs such as Nell's and NA, which was named for Noel Ashman. The club was considered "semi private". Select people were invited to join the club for a fee and they were given what the club described as "membership key chains". Entrance for non-club members was at the discretion of door staff.
Axl Rose and Tommy Hilfiger got into a physical fight at the club in May 2006. Guest DJs at the club included Lindsay Lohan, Agyness Deyn, and Joel Madden.
The club closed in April 2009, citing high rents, debts accrued in running the club, and the Great Recession.
# SLC17A9

Solute carrier family 17 member 9 is a protein that in humans is encoded by the SLC17A9 gene.

## Function

This gene encodes a member of a family of transmembrane proteins that are involved in the transport of small molecules. The encoded protein participates in the vesicular uptake, storage, and secretion of adenoside triphosphate (ATP) and other nucleotides. A mutation in this gene was found in individuals with autosomal dominant disseminated superficial actinic porokeratosis-8. Alternative splicing results in multiple transcript variants.
# Pumwani

Pumwani is an estate of Nairobi. It is one of the oldest estates in Nairobi's eastlands. In 2019 it had an estimated population of 42,461, a population density of 34,767/km$^2$. Pumwani contains other neighbourhoods such as Magorofani, Shauri Moyo, Majengo, Bondeni and Maziwa.
The Pumwani Maternity Hospital is located in Pumwani. It is the largest public maternity hospital in Kenya.
Many Kenyan freedom fighters are known to have lived in Pumwani including the first and the second presidents, Jomo Kenyatta and Daniel Moi. It is also the place where Lord Burden Powell founded the first scouts movement in the interior of Africa.
The St. John's Church is also located in Pumwani. It is the seat of St. John's Archdeaconry of Anglican Church of Kenya.

## Pumwani division

Prior to 2013, Pumwani was also a name of a larger administrative area, Pumwani division. The division was subdivided into five locations: Bahati, Eastleigh North, Eastleigh South, Kamukunji and Pumwani.
Pumwani division had identical borders with Kamukunji Constituency.
Currently, Pumwani represents one of the five electoral wards within Kamukunji Constituency.
# CCMIX

CCMIX (Center for the Composition of Music Iannis Xenakis, 2000), formerly Les Ateliers UPIC [UPIC workshops], CEMAMu (Centre d'Etudes de Mathématique et Automatique Musicales, 1972), and EMAMu (Equipe de Mathématique et Automatique Musicales), was a research institute and a center for contemporary music. It was established by composer Iannis Xenakis with the support of the French Ministry of Culture in 1966 to encourage interdisciplinary research between arts and sciences. The center is best known for producing UPIC (Unité Polyagogique Informatique CEMAMu, 1977).

## History

Following an audit by the French Ministry of Culture in late 2006, CCMIX was reorganized as the Centre Iannis Xenakis (CIX) with a narrower focus on the safeguarding, development, and dissemination of the intellectual heritage of the work of Iannis Xenakis. Since December 2010, it has been located at the University of Rouen.
# Harold Winter

Harold Winter (9 December 1887 – 14 October 1969) was a German sculptor. His work was part of the sculpture event in the art competition at the 1936 Summer Olympics.
# Imre Senkey

Imre Senkey (21 June 1898 – 10 October 1984) was a Hungarian football player and manager, who spent the majority of his managerial time in Italy. Senkey managed some of the top clubs in Italian football such as Roma, Torino, Fiorentina and Genoa. A defender, he made six appearances for the Hungary national team.

## Honours

Torino
* Serie B: 1959–60
# Quammenis

Quammenis is a genus in the ground beetle family Carabidae. This genus has a single species, Quammenis spectabilis, found in Costa Rica.