OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# St Cawrdaf's Church, Abererch

St Cawrdaf's Church is located on the western edge of the village of Abererch, Gwynedd, Wales. The church is dedicated to Cawrdaf, a Welsh saint. It is a Grade I listed building.

## History

The village of Abererch stands approximately 1 mile (1.6 km) east of Pwllheli, just inland from the southern coast of the Llŷn Peninsula. The church stands on the western edge of the village and is dedicated to Cawrdaf, a Welsh saint. No life of Cawrdaf exists, but he may have been a prince of Ferreg in South-eastern Wales. As the churches dedicated to him are not in that locality, it has been surmised that he abdicated and become a priest. His saint's day is 5 December. The church dates from the 14th century, although there was certainly a predecessor building as it is mentioned in the Norwich Taxation of 1254, when it was a property of Beddgelet Priory. Extensions were made in the 15th and 16th centuries and restoration by the Bangor Diocesan architect, Henry Kennedy in the 19th.
The church remains an active parish church in the Diocese of Bangor and occasional services are held.

## Architecture and description

The church has a combined nave and chancel with a north aisle and a bellcote above. The building material is local rubble with sandstone dressings. Richard Haslam, Julian Orbach and Adam Voelcker, in their 2009 edition Gywnedd, in the Buildings of Wales series, note that "of the elaborate late Medieval fittings, only the stalls survive". The Royal Commission on the Ancient and Historical Monuments of Wales (RCAHMW) considers them of particular note with, "misericords carved with roses and lilies, and upturned carved masks". The church Heritage Record suggests that they may have come from St Mary's Abbey on Bardsey Island. St Cawrdaf's is a Grade I listed building. The church hall, and a monument in the churchyard to the Picton Jones family are both listed at Grade II.

## Gallery

* Exterior - side view
* Exterior - view
* Picton-Jones Monument
# Lookout Mountain Hotel

The Lookout Mountain Hotel is a grand resort hotel that was built on Lookout Mountain in Dade County, Georgia in 1928. The building is now part of the Covenant College campus, where it is named Carter Hall. It is nicknamed "The Castle in the Clouds".
It is a five-story building designed by architect Reuben Harrison (R.H.) Hunt, and opened as a hotel on June 23, 1928. It was built as part of a tourism surge in the area. Nearby attractions similarly built in the Dixie Highway area there, and were supported by the 1927 paving of roads there, are Fairyland Inn (1925), Rock City Gardens (1932), and Ruby Falls (1930).
It was extensively renovated in the late 1970s but was restored to be more like the original over a period of a decade, ending in 2017. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2019.
# Lorne Carr-Harris

Lorne Howland Carr-Harris (15 December 1899 – 7 April 1981) was a British ice hockey player who competed in the 1924 Winter Olympics. He was the goaltender of the British ice hockey team, which won the bronze medal. He was a member of the team that won World Championship bronze in 1924.

## Family

His grandfather was Alexander Harris (writer) who married Ursula Carr in 1842. They had several children including a son, Robert Carr Harris, who was born in 1843.
His father Professor Robert Carr-Harris (1891–1936) met his future wife Ellen Jane Fitton, the daughter of local entrepreneur and land owner R. W. Fitton, Esquire, M.D. in Bathurst, Ontario, and his wife (Sarah Harriet Munro), a daughter of William Johnson Munro, son of Captain John Munro UE. In 1875, the couple resided at Somersetvale Bathurst, a 2000-acre estate. The couple purchased the Somerset Vale farm and Robert Carr Harris became a business man running a sawmill at the mouth of Carter's Brook on the west side of the Bathurst Harbour. Robert Carr-Harris patented the "Railway Screw Snow Excavator" Snow blower in 1870. Robert-Carr-Harris was professor of civil engineering at Royal Military College of Canada 1879 and afterward professor of general engineering at Queen's University. She died in Kingston on February 23, 1890, leaving four sons and two daughters: Mary Alexandria (b. Mar 1, 1875); Ferguson (b. Dec 25, 1877); Dale (b. Feb 14, 1878); Margaret (b. Jul 4, 1878); Robert (b. April 1881); Athol (b. Sep 1883); Grant (b. Jun 1898); Guy (b. Jun 1898); Lorne (b. Dec 1899); All of his brothers and two of his cousins were cadets at RMC. Lorne's brother Captain Ernest Dale Carr-Harris, R.E. was killed in action in Tanzania, Africa on November 3, 1914. One daughter, Mrs. J. A. Gunn, lived at Cairo, Egypt. Professor Carr-Harris married, secondly, June 6, 1896, Miss Bertha Wright, of Ottawa. His brother Brian Carr-Harris played for Great Britain in the 1931 World Championship. His son, John Carr-Harris played for the Washington Lions of the American Hockey League.

## Education

Born in Kingston, Ontario, he joined the British Army and graduated from the Royal Military College of Canada in 1917.

## Career

Carr-Harris served with the British army and was posted to India for 13 years. He was stationed in the UK in 1924. The British Army hockey team formed the backbone of the British team at the Winter Olympics in Chamonix, France.

## Legacy

The Carr-Harris Cup is an annual varsity hockey game between the Royal Military College of Canada and Queen's University in Kingston, Ontario.
# St George's Cathedral, Windhoek

St George's Cathedral is an Anglican church in Windhoek, Namibia. The current incumbent is Hugh Prentice. There is a school attached to the cathedral.
# Lophoptera longipennis

Lophoptera longipennis is a moth of the family Euteliidae first described by Frederic Moore in 1882. It is found in the India's north-eastern Himalayas, Taiwan, Sumatra, Java and Borneo.
# Lophorache

Lophorache is a genus of moths of the family Noctuidae. The genus was erected by George Hampson in 1910.

## Species

* Lophorache eustrotiodes Hampson, 1910 India (Andhra Pradesh)
* Lophorache fulvirufa Hampson, 1910 Somalia, Kenya
# Lord Street

Lord Street may refer to:
* Lord Street, Liverpool, one of the streets in Liverpool, England, that forms the city's main shopping district
* Lord Street, Southport, the main shopping street of Southport, in Merseyside, England
* Lord Street, Perth, a street in Perth, Western Australia
* Drumpellier Drive, a road in Perth, Western Australia formerly known as Lord Street
# St Mellons Rural District

St Mellons Rural District is a defunct district council. It was established under the provisions of the Local Government Act 1894 from part of the existing Newport Rural Sanitary District. It comprised the parishes of Bedwas, Bettws, Coedkernew, Duffryn, Graig, Henllys, Machen Lower, Machen Upper, Malpas, Marshfield, Michaelstone-y-Fedw, Peterstone Wentloog, Rogerstone, Rumney, St Brides Wentloog, St Mellons and St Woolos in the administrative county of Monmouthshire. Initially, the St Mellons Rural District Council also administered two parishes in Glamorgan: Llanvedw and Rhydygwern, which had also formed part of the sanitary district. The Glamorgan parishes were annexed to Llandaff and Dinas Powis Rural District in 1895.
The Rural District Council comprised a number of councillors and a chairman and initially replaced the local sanitary authorities. Its responsibilities included sanitary services, sewerage, refuse collection, maintaining local roads, cemeteries and parks, licensing of public entertainments, water supply and housing. The council was administered by a number of committees and by appointed officers including a Clerk, Treasurer, Medical Officer of Health, Surveyor and Sanitary Inspector.
In 1912 the parishes of Bedwas and Machen Upper were removed from the Rural District to become Bedwas and Machen Urban District. St Mellons RDC was abolished in 1935 and was absorbed by the new Magor and St Mellons Rural District with the exception of St Woolos and parts of Bettws and Malpas which became part of Newport county borough.
# Louis-Joseph Faure

Louis-Joseph Faure (5 March 1760 – 12 June 1837) was a French jurist and politician who was one of the four authors of the Napoleonic Code.
He was born in Le Havre as the son of fr:Pierre joseph Denis Guillaume Faure, a lawyer and printer; he studied in Caen and became a judge in Paris in 1791. On 18 February 1792 he was elected as assistant to Maximilien Robespierre, the Accusateur public of the Tribunal criminel. The decree of 10 March 1793 created the Revolutionary Tribunal and appointed a public accuser and two deputies to the court Jean-Baptiste Fleuriot-Lescot and Fouquier-Tinville. Within three days Louis-Joseph Faure preferred to give up the post and was replaced by the latter. He and his father were arrested in June 1793 and released during the thermidorian reaction. In November 1795 he was appointed deputy prosecutor of the Seine, and then a member of the Council of Five Hundred. He joined the coup d'état by Bonaparte in 1799 and was appointed in the Tribunat. He became a member of the Conseil d'État in 1807. He submitted a report on the Code de procédure in 1806 and one on the Code pénal in 1810. In 1811 he was sent to Hamburg responsible for the assimilation of the Bouches-de-l'Elbe department. He cooperated with Davout, the military commander and François-Louis-René Mouchard de Chaban. Faure was primarily concerned with, firstly, the implementation with French law in the department, and secondly, the reorganization of the judiciary along French lines. On 25 February, 1824, he entered the Chamber of deputies. He voted with the majority royalist. Appointed an advisor at the court of cassation, 12 November, 1828, he was still in this position at his death.
# Bankstown Poetry Slam

The Bankstown Poetry Slam is the largest regular poetry slam in Australia that has been drawing increasingly diverse audiences from around Sydney since it started in Bankstown in 2013. BPS has become a literary institution in western Sydney with 200-300 people regularly attending their volunteer-run monthly slams at the Bankstown Arts Centre.

## History

The Bankstown Poetry Slam (BPS) was founded in 2013 by Sara Mansour and Ahmad Al Rady, and held in the southwest Sydney suburb of Bankstown. Since its inception, the poetry slam has featured notable poets such as Omar Musa, Luka Lesson, Jazz Money, Rupi Kaur and Rudy Francisco. It has held grand slams at the Art Gallery of New South Wales, Sydney Town Hall, and The Sydney ICC.
The Bankstown Poetry Slam is currently run by Sara Mansour, Bilal Hafda, and Yasmine Lewis.
In 2018, security guards were hired for the event after comments from Australian politician Mark Latham incited online threats and abuse against attendees.
In 2022, BPS organised the Brave New Word Poetry Festival, bringing poetry to nine suburbs across western Sydney. More than 50 participants had the opportunity to workshop poems with prominent international spoken word artists.
At their annual Grand Slam in 2024, BPS hosted Plestia Alaqad, a Palestinian journalist who rose to social media fame from their footage of the devastation of their home city during the Israeli bombardment of Gaza. Many of the event guests and performers were wearing Palestinian kheffiye in solidarity with Alaqad. Writer and lawyer Sara M Saleh was one of the judges and the winning acts (ARAB, AI, and Halal Collab) shared a prize of $8,000 AUD between them.

## Awards and recognition

* In May 2023, BPS won the 'Special Award' (and with it $10,000) at the Premier's Literary Award ceremony. Mansour, Hafda, and Lewis were all present to accept the award.
# Bankstown United

Bankstown United, is a semi-professional soccer club, based and located in the Bankstown area of New South Wales. In season 2019, they are set to compete in the NSW League Two competition.
Bankstown United is the representative side of the Bankstown District Amateur Football Association.

## Senior Team History

In 2016 Bankstown United finished 4th out of 12 teams with 11 wins, 5 draws and 6 losses. They lost their elimination final to Camden Tigers 2–4.
In 2017 the club improved on their result in 2016 finishing as Premiers with 14 wins and 4 losses. However they would miss out on promotion due to the Club Championship standings and go on to lose the grand final 4–2 in extra time to the team that knocked them out in 2016, Camden Tigers.
In 2018 the club found the result they were looking for. After a hard season battling hard with Central Coast United for the premiership and promotion, a win in round 20 sent the side to the top of the table with 2 games remaining. They would go on to seal promotion however the grand final win would elude them once again, going down 2–0 to their Central Coast foes.
In 2022 the club will play in the NPl 2 Mens competition FNSW also announced the structure of the 2022 season which saw BUFC elevated into NPL 2 Youth (youth structure in season 2022 is 3 divisions of 16 team competitions ).
This announcement confirms that BUFC is the highest ranked Youth & SAP Football program in Bankstown.

## Club colours

The club colours are green and yellow.

## Honours

* NSW State League Premiers 2017, 2018
# St Mark's Church, Wootton

50°43′24″N 01°14′19″W﻿ / ﻿50.72333°N 1.23861°W﻿ / 50.72333; -1.23861
St. Mark's Church, Wootton is a church in the Church of England located in Wootton, Isle of Wight.

## History

The church dates from 1909 and was designed by architect Percy Stone.
The Bishop of Southampton James Macarthur laid the foundation stone. The builders were Messrs Jenkins who also built Quarr Abbey. On 29 August 1909 the building was dedicated.
The church was closed after damage during the Second World War. The building was disused until it was rededicated by John Henry Lawrence Phillips the Bishop of Portsmouth in 1970 at a time of rapid population growth in the parish.

## Parish Status

It is in the same parish as St. Edmund's Church, Wootton.

## Organ

A specification of the organ can be found on the National Pipe Organ Register.
# St Nicholas' Cardonald Church

The Parish Church of Saint Nicholas, also known as St Nicholas' Cardonald, is a 20th century Parish church of the Church of Scotland, located in the Hillington and Cardonald areas of Glasgow.

## History of the Building and Congregation

St Nicholas' was designed by James Miller, and built in the 1930s. It was built of bricks, with pillars and round arches. It was completed in 1937, and was dedicated on 25 November 1937. Initially, church membership low, but by 1947, membership amounted to over a thousand, and by 1962 to nearly two thousand.
In 2015, the congregations of Penilee St Andrew and St Nicholas' united to form one parish named St Andrew and St Nicholas, with both churches still in use.
# Banrock Station Wetland Complex

Banrock Station Wetland Complex is a wetland complex located in South Australia which has been recognised as being of international importance by designation under the Ramsar Convention. It was listed on 21 October 2002 as Ramsar site 1221. It lies in the Riverland region of south-eastern South Australia and is adjacent to the Murray River. It is a floodplain wetland subject to an ongoing environmental restoration program by a commercial organisation which manages the wetlands and promotes ecologically sustainable land use practices. In 2002 Banrock Station Wines received the Ramsar Wetland Conservation Award in recognition of its conservation efforts.

## History

In 1952 Peter and Mavis (May) Jackson bought Peter's father, Bill Jackson's property, Banrock near Kingston on Murray. The property had many kilometres of frontage on to the River Murray, but since the installation of a downstream lock in 1923, much of its shore line had been flooded and degraded. They were mainly sheep and cattle farmers and were among the first people to plant wine grapes in the Riverland — planting Grenache, Doradillos and Gordos in the late 1950s. They sold Banrock in 1973 to Mr Langdon of Adelaide who onsold it later when it was used as a potato farm. BRL Hardy bought Banrock in 1994
Banrock Station is a largely viticultural property owned by, and producing wine for, Accolade Wines, the former Hardy Wine Company. The wetlands on the property had been permanently flooded since the early 20th century. In 1992 a program began to restore the natural hydrological regime of alternate wetting and drying cycles that the wetlands had before locks and weirs were installed on the Murray, with the first major drying out taking place in 2007.

## Flora and fauna

The 1,375-ha wetland comprises a lagoon with associated swamp vegetation. It supports several regionally or nationally threatened animals, including the southern bell frog, regent parrot and river snail. It provides habitat seasonally for several species of migratory waterbirds. It offers a route for fish migrating around Lock 3 on the Murray during spring floods and provides spawning and nursery habitats for them. Potential threats to the wetlands include invasion by introduced species and rising saline groundwater.
# Witnesses: The Untold War in Afghanistan

Witnesses: The Untold War in Afghanistan is a Canadian documentary film, directed by Martyn Burke and released in 1988. The film is a portrait of the Soviet–Afghan War of the 1980s, as told through the testimonies of various people who had been on the ground as first-hand witnesses to the events.
The film premiered at the 1988 Festival of Festivals.
The film received a Genie Award nomination for Best Feature Length Documentary at the 10th Genie Awards in 1989.
# 34351 Decatur

34351 Decatur (provisional designation 2000 RZ$_8$) is a Koronis asteroid from the outer region of the asteroid belt, approximately 3.5 kilometers (2.2 miles) in diameter. It was discovered on 3 September 2000, by American amateur astronomer Loren Ball at his Emerald Lane Observatory in Alabama, United States. The Q-type asteroid was named after the city of Decatur, location of the discovering observatory.

## Orbit and classification

Decatur is a member of the Koronis family (605), a very large outer asteroid family with nearly co-planar ecliptical orbits. It orbits the Sun in the outer main-belt at a distance of 2.7–3.2 AU once every 5 years and 1 month (1,847 days; semi-major axis of 2.95 AU). Its orbit has an eccentricity of 0.07 and an inclination of 1° with respect to the ecliptic. The asteroid's observation arc begins 8 years prior to its official discovery observation, with a precovery taken by the Steward Observatory's Spacewatch survey at Kitt Peak in January 1992.

## Naming

This minor planet was named after the city of Decatur in the U.S. state of Alabama, location of the discovering observatory and home of the discoverer. Decatur is located near NASA's Marshall Space Flight Center. The official naming citation was published by the Minor Planet Center on 27 April 2002 (M.P.C. 45345).

## Physical characteristics

In the SDSS-based taxonomy, Decatur is a Q-type asteroid, while members of the Koronis family are typically S-type asteroid.$^{:23}$ According to the survey carried out by the NEOWISE mission of NASA's Wide-field Infrared Survey Explorer, Decatur measures 3.54 kilometers in diameter and its surface has an albedo of 0.224.

### Rotation period

As of 2018, no rotational lightcurve of Decatur has been obtained from photometric observations. The body's rotation period, pole and shape remain unknown.
# Manzo

Manzo is a name (used usually as a surname) that may refer to:
* Andrea Manzo (born 1961), Italian football manager and former midfielder
* Anthony George Manzo (born 1958), elected Senator for the Taraba North constituency in Nigeria
* Armando Manzo (born 1958), retired Mexican footballer
* Carlos Reyes-Manzo (born 1944), documentary photographer and poet
* Caroline Manzo (born 1961), American television personality, entrepreneur and radio show host
* Daniel Manzo (born 2007), professional Valorant esports player
* Dina Manzo, American reality television personality and Caroline Manzo's sister
* Frank Manzo, member of the Lucchese crime family
* Louis Manzo (born 1955), American politician in the New Jersey General Assembly
* Manuel Manzo (born 1952), former footballer
* Michael Manzo, former chief of staff for Pennsylvania House of Representatives Majority Leader H. William DeWeese
* Reynaldo Valdés Manzo (born 1950), Mexican politician affiliated to the Party of the Democratic Revolution
* Rodolfo Manzo (born 1949), retired professional football defender from Peru
* Terukuni Manzo (1919–1977), sumo wrestler from Ogachi, Akita Prefecture, Japan
First name:
* Manzo Iwata (1924–1993), Japanese martial artist
* Manzo Nagano (1855–1923), the first Japanese person to officially immigrate to Canada
* Manzō Wowari (born 1948), Japanese actor and voice actor from Aichi Prefecture
# Reign of Christ

Reign of Christ can refer to:
* Feast of Christ the King - a last holy Sunday in the western liturgical calendar, celebrated by the Catholic Church and by some Protestants.
* De Regno Christi - a work by Martin Bucer
# Eatonville, Mississippi

Eatonville (also known as Eastonville) is a small unincorporated community in Forrest County, Mississippi, United States, north of Hattiesburg, Mississippi. It is home to North Forrest High School.

## History

The oldest church in Forrest County, Providence Baptist Church, was originally built in 1818.

## Geography

The Eatonville Flat is a geologic feature 1 mile east of Eatonville.

## Education

North Forrest High School on Eatonville Road serves grades 7 to 12 and is the only high school in Forrest County School District. The student body is 2/3 African American and 1/5 white. The school colors are royal blue and white. In 2021 Todd Lowery was announced as the new football coach.

## Notable people

* Clyde Kennard, Korean War veteran and civil rights activist
* Harold Ray Watson, missionary and teacher
# Ecological correlation

In statistics, an ecological correlation (also spatial correlation) is a correlation between two variables that are group means, in contrast to a correlation between two variables that describe individuals. For example, one might study the correlation between physical activity and weight among sixth-grade children. A study at the individual level might make use of 100 children, then measure both physical activity and weight; the correlation between the two variables would be at the individual level. By contrast, another study might make use of 100 classes of sixth-grade students, then measure the mean physical activity and the mean weight of each of the 100 classes. A correlation between these group means would be an example of an ecological correlation.
Because a correlation describes the measured strength of a relationship, correlations at the group level can be much higher than those at the individual level. Thinking both are equal is an example of ecological fallacy.
# Reincarnation (disambiguation)

Reincarnation is the concept that the soul, after biological death, begins a new life in a new body.
Reincarnation and variants may also refer to:
* Rebirth (Buddhism)
* Tulku, in Tibetan Buddhism

## Music

* Reincarnation (band), an Armenian reggae band

### Albums

* Reincarnation (Exuma album), 1972
* Reincarnation (Galneryus album), 2008
* Reincarnation (William C. Woxlin album), 2006
* Reincarnation, or the title song, by VIXX, 2018
* Reincarnate (album), by Motionless in White, 2014

### Songs

* "Reincarnation" (Ami Suzuki song), 2009
* "Reincarnation", by Artch from Another Return
* "Reincarnation", by Band-Maid from Conqueror
* "Reincarnation", by Booker T. & the MGs from Universal Language
* "Reincarnation", by The Equals from Baby, Come Back
* "Reincarnation", by John McLaughlin from Adventures in Radioland
* "Reincarnation", by Roger Miller from The Return of Roger Miller

## Other media

* Reincarnation (film), a 2005 Japanese horror film
* Reincarnation (novel), a 2008 fantasy novel by Suzanne Weyn
* "Reincarnation" (Futurama), a television episode
* Reincarnate, a tentatively titled sequel to the M. Night Shyamalan film Devil