OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Tristram's woodpecker

Tristram's woodpecker (Dryocopus javensis richardsi) (Korean: 크낙새; RR: Khunak-sae, Japanese: キタタキ (Kitataki)) is a Korean subspecies of the white-bellied woodpecker. It was firstly identified and described by English scholar and ornithologist Henry Baker Tristram in 1879.

## Description

Tristram's woodpecker, with its 46 cm length, is among the largest of all woodpeckers. Both the tuft and the cheek patches are crimson red; its upper parts are black, which contrast with its white underparts, wing tips and a white rump. It has four toes, of which two are directed backwards. Its tail feathers are firm. Its native name was derived from its strange call, which sounds like "kullak!"

## Habitat and ecology

This woodpecker inhabits dense mountain forests above 1,000 m, as well as urban areas. It is commonly found in areas with chestnuts, oaks, poplars, and elms. It prefers dead trees, where it nests in the hollow trunk and searches the bark for insects. The breeding period is from April to May, where the female lays three to four eggs. It forages for food before sunrise and it returns its nest at sunset. It can move quickly from tree to tree, and when it perceives danger, it jumps into a hollow tree trunk.

## Threats

Historically, Tristram's woodpecker was found on the Japanese island of Tsushima and on the Korean peninsula. Due to intensive hunting and the request for museum specimens in the Western world between 1898 and 1902, this subspecies almost completely disappeared from that island. In 1920, Japanese ornithologist Dr. Nagamichi Kuroda found the last specimen on Tsushima. Also, in Korea it became a rare bird due to expansive deforestation. Though it was legally protected since 1952, it had vanished from South Korea by 1989. In 1993, a pair were spotted in the Demilitarized Zone. Today, it only exists in North Korea. Probably fewer than 50 birds exist in the provinces of Kangwŏn-do and North Hwanghae, in particular in the remaining forests of Rinsan, Phyongsan, Jangphung, Pakyon, and Kaesong around the area of Myŏraksan. On May 30, 1968, it was proclaimed as National Monument No. 197 and therefore it enjoyed the special protection of the government. It is listed in Appendix I CITES, but there is no special entry for this subspecies in the IUCN Red List.
In July 2017, South Korean authorities declared the extinction of Tristram's woodpecker in South Korea. Hence, only in the DPRK does Tristram's woodpecker still exist.
# Première Compagnie

Première Compagnie is French television reality presented by Laurence Boccolini (weekly) and Bruno Roblès (daily) and broadcast on TF1 from 5 February 2005 to 25 March 2005. The show was produced by Endemol.

## Contestant

| Celebrity | Occupation | Status |
| Lætitia Bléger | Miss France 2004 | Eliminated 1st on 5 February 2005 |
| Frank Delay | Former member of 2Be3 | Eliminated 2nd on 18 February 2005 |
| Marlène Mourreau | TV Personality & glamour model | Eliminated 3rd on 25 February 2005 |
| Douchka | Disney Ambassador & singer | Eliminated 4th on 5 March 2005 |
| Sylvain Mirouf | Magician | Eliminated 5th on 11 March 2005 |
| Jean-Pierre Castaldi | Actor & Benjamin Castaldi's father | Withdrew on 17 March 2005 |
| Thallia | Glamour model | Eliminated 6th on 18 March 2005 |
| Pascal Gentil | Champion of taekwondo | Eliminated 7th on 22 March 2005 |
| Vincent Moscato | Former rugby player | Eliminated 8th on 23 March 2005 |
| Hélène Rollès | Actress & singer | Third Place on 24 March 2005 |
| Jean Roucas | Humorist | Second Place on 25 March 2005 |
| Nathalie Simon [fr] | Champion of windsurfing | Winners on 25 March 2005 |
# St. George Dukes

The St. George Dukes were a Junior ice hockey team based in St. George, Ontario, Canada. They played in the Niagara & District Junior C Hockey League of the Ontario Hockey Association.

## History

The Dukes were founded in 1994 as members of the OHA Junior Development League.
In 2006, the OHAJDL was dissolved and the Dukes joined the Southern Ontario Junior Hockey League.
The Dukes have been working with the Cambridge Winter Hawks Jr.B club for many years. And for that, have brought in such former Winter Hawk players as Chris Vasile, Shawn Little, and Andrew Swaniga.
In the summer of 2012, the Dukes, as members of the SOJHL, were promoted to Junior C official by the OHA. Instead of staying with their long time league, the Dukes switched from the SOJHL to the Niagara & District Junior C Hockey League to replace the departed Caledonia Corvairs.
On September 27, 2012, the Dukes played their first official regular season Junior C game, losing 10-3 on the road against the Chippawa Riverhawks. On September 28, 2012, the Dukes picked up their first ever Junior C victory, a 6-2 road win against the Woodstock Navy-Vets. On September 29, 2012, the Dukes hosted their first ever home Junior C game, dropping a 6-1 decision to the Grimsby Peach Kings, two-time defending Clarence Schmalz Cup provincial champions, three-time defending Niagara District champions, and ten-time defending Niagara East champions.
The Dukes have elected to sit out the 2013-14 season. They were also unable to put a team together for the 2014-15 season.

## Season-by-season standings

| Season | GP | W | L | T | OTL | GF | GA | P | Results |
| 1994-95 | 40 | 9 | 29 | 0 | 2 | 157 | 241 | 20 | 17th OHAJDL |
| 1995-96 | 40 | 9 | 28 | 1 | 2 | 133 | 238 | 21 | 18th OHAJDL |
| 1996-97 | 40 | 5 | 32 | 2 | 1 | 128 | 276 | 13 | 18th OHAJDL |
| 1997-98 | 37 | 20 | 15 | 1 | 1 | 147 | 130 | 42 | 9th OHAJDL |
| 1998-99 | 37 | 16 | 17 | 2 | 2 | 129 | 153 | 36 | 11th OHAJDL |
| 1999-00 | 38 | 12 | 22 | 1 | 3 | 117 | 161 | 28 | 14th OHAJDL |
| 2000-01 | 40 | 6 | 30 | 1 | 3 | -- | -- | 16 | 18th OHAJDL |
| 2001-02 | 40 | 11 | 25 | 1 | 3 | 148 | 211 | 26 | 17th OHAJDL |
| 2002-03 | 40 | 21 | 11 | 5 | 3 | 177 | 150 | 50 | 4th OHAJDL |
| 2003-04 | 40 | 17 | 15 | 4 | 4 | 161 | 146 | 42 | 10th OHAJDL |
| 2004-05 | 38 | 13 | 21 | 1 | 3 | 134 | 172 | 30 | 13th OHAJDL |
| 2005-06 | 38 | 23 | 12 | 3 | 0 | 154 | 123 | 49 | 5th OHAJDL |
| 2006-07 | 42 | 27 | 14 | 0 | 1 | 180 | 142 | 55 | 4th SOJHL |
| 2007-08 | 42 | 27 | 11 | - | 4 | 203 | 130 | 58 | 3rd SOJHL |
| 2008-09 | 40 | 26 | 13 | - | 1 | 187 | 157 | 53 | 5th SOJHL |
| 2009-10 | 36 | 11 | 23 | - | 2 | 137 | 200 | 24 | 12th SOJHL |
| 2010-11 | 35 | 18 | 14 | - | 3 | 154 | 143 | 39 | 9th SOJHL |
| 2011-12 | 35 | 17 | 15 | - | 3 | 150 | 136 | 37 | 10th SOJHL |
| 2012-13 | 38 | 5 | 32 | - | 1 | 86 | 193 | 11 | 6th NJC-E |
# Harrison County

Harrison County is the name of eight counties in the United States:
* Harrison County, Indiana
* Harrison County, Iowa
* Harrison County, Kentucky
* Harrison County, Mississippi
* Harrison County, Missouri
* Harrison County, Ohio
* Harrison County, Texas
* Harrison County, West Virginia
# St. George's Episcopal Church (Griffin, Georgia)

St. George's Episcopal Church is a historic Episcopal church in Griffin, Spalding County, Georgia. It was added to the National Register of Historic Places on April 7, 1994. It is located at 132 North Tenth Street.
Construction of the church was delayed by the American Civil War and the American Reconstruction period. A lot for the church was bought on the corner of Tenth Street and Broad Street in 1868. In November 1869 the church's cornerstone was placed with the Bishop of Georgia officiating and services were held in April 1871. A rectory was built a few years later (now administration offices) and in 1921 the Grantland Memorial Parish Hall was built. In 1962 the Education Wing was added and the original rectory remodeled. In May 1975 a sacristy was added for the Altar Guild. The church merged with St. Stephen's Episcopal Church, which served the African Americans, and the altar, pews and baptismal font from St. Stephen's were dedicated in 2003. A Children's chapel was also added. St. George's sesquicentennial celebration was held in 2014.
# St. George's Episcopal Church (Fredericksburg, Virginia)

38°18′9.5″N 77°27′35.6″W﻿ / ﻿38.302639°N 77.459889°W﻿ / 38.302639; -77.459889
St. George's Episcopal Church is a church in Fredericksburg, Virginia at 905 Princess Anne Street. The church, built in the 18th century and re-built in 1815 and 1849, is a part of the Episcopal Diocese of Virginia. The building was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2019.

## History

An area of land was designated as "St. George's Parish" as early as 1720, but construction of a church building was not begun until 1732. The wooden frame church was completed in 1741. Mary Ball Washington, the mother of George Washington, and her family living in the area, attended this old St. George's.
St. George's joined the new Protestant Episcopal Church of the United States in 1789.
A new building, in brick, replaced the old wooden church in 1815, but that was itself replaced by the present building in 1849.
During the Battle of Fredericksburg (1862), the church was damaged by cannon fire; it was also used as a command post for the Union Army when they took the city.
The church has been continuously developed, including the addition of side galleries (1854), the town clock and installation of striking stained glass windows (some by Tiffany) at various times (1885–1943). The original pews are still in use, but there have been various refurbishments and restorations to the altar and the chancel, as well as to the buildings on the surrounding site such as the parish hall, classroom wing (McGuire Hall) and the church building itself. The organ (By Parsons Pipe Organ Builders) was constructed for the parish during renovations completed in 2009.

## St. George's today

The church is an active, thriving, and inclusive parish of the Episcopal Diocese of Virginia with a wide range of services, activities and events. Visitors are welcome, and the church is open for prayer and meditation daily from 9 am to 5 pm. On Sunday, the building remains open until approximately 6 pm. Sunday services are at 7:45 am, 9 am, and 11:15 am. A Celtic service is held at 5:30 pm each Sunday and Compline is at 8 pm (compline is not offered during the summer). During summer, services are at 7:45 am and 10 am.
The Rector is the Reverend Joe Hensley, who came from St. Luke's Episcopal Church in Durham, N.C. in early 2015.
# Harry McCalmont

Colonel Harry Leslie Blundell McCalmont, CB (30 May 1861 – 8 December 1902) was a British army officer, race-horse owner, yachtsman and Conservative party politician.

## Life

He was the son of Hugh Barklie Blundell McCalmont, and was educated at Eton College before gaining a commission in the 6th Regiment of Foot in 1881. He subsequently transferred to the Scots Guards four years later.
In 1888, his millionaire great uncle, Hugh McCalmont died. Under the conditions of his will, a trust fund was established paying Harry McCalmont 2,000 Pounds sterling a year for seven years, after which he would inherit the remainder of the estate. He used this income to purchase the Cheveley Park estate and stud farm near Newmarket from the Duke of Rutland. There he established a successful stable of racehorses. Among his horses were Timothy, a winner of the Ascot Gold Cup and Alexandra Plate and Isinglass winner of The Derby, St. Leger Stakes and Epsom Gold Cup. He retired from the regular army in 1889, becoming colonel of the 6th (Militia) Battalion of the Royal Warwickshire Regiment. He was a keen yachtsman and member of the Royal Yacht Squadron. He commissioned the building of Tarantula, the first turbine-powered steam yacht in the World.
In 1895 a general election was called, and McCalmont was selected as Conservative candidate for the Newmarket constituency, then held by the Liberals. He was successful, unseating the sitting Member of Parliament, Sir George Newnes.
The Second Boer War broke out in 1899, and in the following year McCalmont's battalion went to South Africa, serving in the Cape Colony and Orange River Colony. He was made a Companion of the Order of the Bath (CB) for his services in the war. A general election was held in 1900, and McCalmont, who was still in South Africa, was re-elected with an increased majority. His opponent in the election was C. D. Rose, owner of the racehorse Ravensbury which had been a rival to Isinglass.
Through both his racing interests and the connections of his second wife, McCalmont advanced in society. King Edward VII visited McCalmont for shooting at Cheveley park in November 1902, as part of a trip to Newmarket.
He died suddenly at his London home from heart failure in December 1902.

## Family

He was married to Amy Miller, daughter of Major John Miller, who died in 1889; and then in 1897 to Winifred de Bathe, daughter of Sir Henry de Bathe, 4th Baronet. A sister-in-law was Lillie Langtry, who married the son of Sir Henry, Hugo Gerald de Bathe, in 1899. He left no issue, and the bulk of his fortune passed to his second cousin, Dermot McCalmont, son of his father's first cousin, Colonel Sir Hugh McCalmont, KCB.

## Arms

Coat of arms of Harry McCalmont :
* NotesConfirmed 28 September 1892 by Henry Farnham Burke, Deputy Ulster King of Arms.
* CrestA griffin's head erased Proper charged with a fleur-de-lis Or.
* EscutcheonGules a cross vairy Argent and Azure between four fleurs-de-lis Or.
* MottoNil Desperandum
# St. John's University School of Medicine

St John's University School of Medicine was a medical school operated by Daniel and Barbara Harrington and their company Interactive Technology Group, Inc. (ITG) of Eugene, Oregon, which was supposedly based in Montserrat, West Indies. It offered online distance education courses such as Neuro Anatomy, Lung Pathology, Cat Lab and Lab Animal Science trainer for a monthly subscription fee, as well as some classes which were taught in Klamath Falls, and Eugene, Oregon. The school is not accredited by any recognized accreditation body. As such, its degrees may not be acceptable to employers or other institutions, and use of degree titles may be restricted or illegal in some jurisdictions.
In July 2000, the State of Oregon Department of Justice issued a restraining order and filed a lawsuit to close down the school The lawsuit alleged that school's legal status and medical curriculum had been misrepresented to students and prospective students. Though it claimed to be accredited through St Christopher's College of Medicine of Dakar, Senegal, and Luton, England, according to Oregon authorities, the school was not accredited in Montserrat nor was it accredited through St Christopher's College of Medicine, and it did not offer a curriculum that would qualify students to meet requirements for U.S. medical licensure. The state sought civil penalties, restitution to students, attorneys' fees and investigative costs, and to permanently prohibit the Harringtons from conducting business in Oregon.
# St Bridget's Church, Skenfrith

The Church of St Bridget (or St Bride) lies at the north end of the village of Skenfrith, Monmouthshire, Wales. It is an active parish church and a Grade I listed building. The church is dedicated to St Brigit (Welsh: Sant Ffraid), to whom 17 churches are dedicated across the country.

## History

The church is medieval in origin, with the earliest parts believed to date from the reign of King John (1166–1216). It was extended in the fourteenth and again in the sixteenth century, sympathetically restored in 1896 and again in 1909–10. The dedication is to St Bridget.
Services are held at the church every Sunday at 9.15.

## Architecture and description

The church is constructed of Old Red Sandstone. It comprises a two-aisled nave, chancel and a West tower. The tower is topped by a dovecote belfry with a pyramidal roof.
The interior contains the "very fine" chest tomb of John Morgan, died 1557, who was Member of Parliament for the Monmouth Boroughs, Steward of the Duchy of Lancaster and last Governor of the Three Castles, of Skenfrith, Grosmont and White Castle. A lectern of 1909 by the Arts and Crafts designer, George Jack, incorporates a figure of St Bridget.
The church is a Grade I listed building, its listing describing St Bridget's as "an important medieval church with an exceptionally good interior".
# St Gregory's Priory, Canterbury

St Gregory's Priory at Canterbury was an English house of the Augustinian Canons Regular. Its foundation is attributed to Lanfranc, archbishop of Canterbury in the 11th century.
Subsequent to the Reformation Parliament and the Act of Supremacy, the priory was dissolved in 1535 during the Dissolution of the Monasteries of the English Reformation. Its last prior was John Symkyns, elected 1535.
# St Gregory's Minster, Kirkdale

St Gregory's Minster is an Anglo-Saxon church with a rare sundial, in Kirkdale near Kirkbymoorside, Vale of Pickering, North Yorkshire, England. It is a Grade I listed building.
The minster was built c. 1060 on the site of an earlier church, and is dedicated to St Gregory, who was pope from 590 to 604. Major modifications were completed in the 15th century and in the 1800s. The church was restored during 1907–1909. The building is similar in style and age to that of St Hilda's, Ellerburn.
The church is open during the day; volunteer stewards provide information to visitors and services are offered weekly. The maintenance of the fabric of the building is helped by financial contributions from The Friends of St Gregory's Minster. The Friends' Annual General Meeting is followed by the Kirkdale Lecture about the parish and its environs.

## Parish status

The Parish of Kirkdale is a local ecumenical partnership with
* St Saviour's Church, Harome
* St Hilda's Church, Beadlam
* All Saints’ Church, Nunnington
* St John the Baptist's Church, Pockley
* Aerial view from the north-west
* From the west
* Interior from the west
* Interior from the east
* Stained glass
* Font
* Organ
* Weathercock
* Roof

## Sundial

The sundial above the church door dates to the 11th century (c. 1055 to 1065). The inscription is in Anglo-Saxon and is translated as follows by Historic England: "Orm Gamal's son bought St. Gregory's Minster when it was all broken down and fallen and he let it be made anew from the ground to Christ and St. Gregory, in Edward's days, the king, and in Tosti's days, the Earl. This is day's Sun marker at every tide. And Haworth me wrought and Brand, priests." The name Tosti refers to Tostig Godwinson, the Earl who rebuilt a monastery in Tynemouth Castle and Priory at Tynemouth, during the reign of Edward the Confessor, in about 1065.
# St. Marys station (Ontario)

St. Marys station in St. Marys, Ontario, Canada is a staffed railway station used by Via Rail's Corridor intercity train service. The station is served by one daily train in each direction between Toronto and Sarnia via London.

## History

St. Marys station was opened in 1907 by the Grand Trunk Railway to provide convenient access to the town centre of St. Marys. The station architect was E. Chandler of Stratford, Ontario. When the Grand Trunk Railway (GTR) was built in 1858, St. Marys was served only by St. Marys Junction station, located 1.5 km north of the current station in an otherwise undeveloped area. Following pressure from local residents to provide a convenient station closer to the town centre, the GTR opened St. Marys Town station in 1879, located roughly 400 metres south of the current station where the railway crosses James Street South. However, residents were still not satisfied with the location, leading the GTR to construct the present St. Marys station in 1907, replacing St. Marys Town.
In the 1980s, the Town of St. Marys acquired ownership of the station to protect it from possible closure or demolition. It completed a restoration and renovation of the station building, with an official reopening on 26 September 1988. The station is designated under Part IV of the Ontario Heritage Act since 1987.
On October 18, 2021, GO Transit started weekday train service though St. Mary's, with one daily round trip between Toronto and London via the Kitchener line. Two years later in October 2023, the service was discontinued.

## Station facilities

The station consists of a single side platform serving a single track. St Marys station is owned and maintained by the Town of St Marys as a gallery/recreation centre.
In addition to ticketing and waiting facilities, the station building houses the St Marys Station Gallery.
# St Mary the Virgin's Church, Deane

The Church of St Mary the Virgin, Deane, is an Anglican parish church in Deane, Bolton, Greater Manchester, England. It is a member of Deane deanery in the archdeaconry of Bolton, diocese of Manchester. It is a Grade II* listed building.

## History

The church of St Mary is situated in the old township of Rumworth on high ground above the Church Brook, the Saxon Kirkbroke, which flows through Deane Clough to the River Croal. St Mary, or St Mariden was a chapel of ease of St Mary in Eccles before becoming the mother church of the ancient ecclesiastical parish of Deane which was formed from the northern part of the parish of Eccles and takes its name from Deane Clough, the narrow wooded valley close to the west of the church. The church originated as a 14th-century structure consisting of a nave and chancel with a steeply pitched roof and a western tower which has since been considerably enlarged and altered.

## Structure

The oldest part of the church is the 14th century west tower which belonged to the older church on the site. The church is built of rough wall-stones with embattled parapets to the chancel, nave, and aisles. It has three crocketed pinnacles at the east end. The windows have rounded uncusped heads to the lights and the clerestory has an almost continuous line of square-headed three-light windows. The chancel has a seven-light pointed east window. The chancel and nave are under a continuous flat-pitched oak panelled roof from 1884 following the lines of the older structure.
In the early 15th century the church was extended by adding a new chancel and later widened by adding the north aisle. Sometime later the church was again extended by adding a third bay, and the south side rebuilt with three arches. The 14th-century nave was pulled down in the early 16th century when a new nave arcade and the clerestory were built. The chancel was extended by 10 feet (3.0 m) in 1884 and an organ chamber added in 1887.
Measured internally the chancel is 28 feet (8.5 m) long by 19 feet 6 inches wide and the nave 71 feet 6 inches by 20 feet 9 inches. The north aisle is 13 feet (4.0 m) wide, with an organ chamber at the east and vestry at the west end. The south aisle is 15 feet (4.6 m) wide with a south porch. The tower is 9 feet (2.7 m) square.

## Churchyard

Notable interments include Thomas and Joseph Rowland Heaton, the founders of Lostock Junction Mills.
Other graves include the war graves of 43 service personnel, 15 of World War I and 28 of World War II. There all also 27 graves of victims of the 1910 Pretoria Pit Disaster.
The churchyard also contains a memorial to the Protestant martyr George Marsh which originally stood half a mile to the west of the church on New York Road. Inscriptions on its base record his martyrdom and the erection of the memorial in 1893.
There is also an outdoor stone-built pulpit.
# St. Peter's Roman Catholic Church (Lindsay, Texas)

St. Peter's Roman Catholic Church is a historic church on Ash Street in Lindsay, Cooke County, Texas.
It was built in 1903 and added to the National Register in 1979.
At first appearance, you would think that this is a stone church, much like the German immigrants that founded Lindsay would have attended in their home country. On closer examination, it is carefully painted (and maintained) wood.
The church is part of the Roman Catholic Diocese of Fort Worth.