OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# St. Joseph's Industrial School

St. Joseph's Industrial School is a historic former Black Catholic school and historic district in Clayton, Kent County, Delaware. It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 2002.

## Building

It encompasses three contributing buildings, one contributing structure, and three contributing objects. They are the Italianate-style Chapel (1896), Colonial Revival-style Administration Building and Rectory (1951), St. Michael's Hall (1960), the Entry Arch (1896), and three figural marble religious statues.

## History

The school was founded by the St. Joseph Society of the Sacred Heart and opened in 1896 as an educational institution for young African-American men during the time of segregation. The school was closed in 1972 by the Josephite Society, which established the St. Joseph Center for Prayer at the facility in 1973.
In March 2002, the St. Joseph's Project Foundation purchased the property and secured a charter school to rehabilitate and occupy the buildings. It was added to the National Register of Historic Places the same year.
A Marine Corps JROTC school known as First State Military Academy (part of the New Tech Network) occupied the property as of 2014, still using the three main buildings.
# Springton Reservoir

The Springton Reservoir (also known as Springton Lake or the Geist Reservoir) is a reservoir that is located in Delaware County in the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania in the United States.

## History and notable features

Created in 1931 when Crum Creek was dammed near Pennsylvania Route 252, it is an approximately 391-acre (1.58 km$^2$) drinking-water reservoir maintained by Essential Utilities. It is located within Newtown Township, Marple Township, and Upper Providence Township.
Until the last two decades, the reservoir was open to fishing via an entrance on Gradyville Road in Newtown Township. There is still a wide array of aquatic life in the reservoir, which includes largemouth and smallmouth bass, crappie, various pan fish, muskie, trout, and catfish. There is also a bald eagle that nests on the Upper Providence side of the reservoir.
The reservoir is patrolled by Aqua America security during day hours.
# Harpalus corpulentus

Harpalus corpulentus is a species of ground beetle in the subfamily Harpalinae. It was described by Casey in 1914.
# Harpalus coreanus

Harpalus coreanus is a species of ground beetle in the subfamily Harpalinae. It was described by Tschitscherine in 1895.
# St. Jacques-Coomb's Cove

St. Jacques-Coomb's Cove is a town in the Canadian province of Newfoundland and Labrador. The town had a population of 546 in the Canada 2021 Census. It is located on the south coast of the island of Newfoundland on the north side of Fortune Bay, on the southern tip of the Connaigre Peninsula in what is now known as the Coast of Bays Region. The town consists of six communities, St. Jacques, English Harbour West, Mose Ambrose, Boxey, Coomb's Cove, and Wreck Cove, all nestled within the inlets along the coast. They all had their beginnings in the fisheries and the fisheries have always been the mainstay of employment in the communities. In recent years aquaculture was introduced in the area, providing employment for its residents.
The six communities were incorporated into the single town of St. Jacques-Coomb's Cove in 1972.

## Demographics

In the 2021 Census of Population conducted by Statistics Canada, St. Jacques-Coomb's Cove had a population of 546 living in 242 of its 287 total private dwellings, a change of -7.1% from its 2016 population of 588. With a land area of 81.89 km$^2$ (31.62 sq mi), it had a population density of 6.7/km$^2$ (17.3/sq mi) in 2021.
# Harrington Talents

Harrington Talents is a film production company located in the City Island area of the Bronx. The company was founded by three childhood friends: Frank Mosca serves as the company's head producer, Stephen Franciosa Jr. works as the director, chief editor, and technical director, and John Morena works as a creative director and art designer.

## Projects
### 2009

* Archive
* Blood Night: The Legend of Mary Hatchet
* Before I Self Destruct

### 2008

* The Road
* Ibanker
* Comedy Jump Off: The Latino Explosion
* Dough Boys
* B.S.I
* Straight Outta Puerto Rico: Reggaeton's Rough Road to Glory

### 2007

* Dance on the Planet
* Comedy Jump Off: The Latino Invasion
* Super Slice
* WhiteBoyz in the Hood
* Seekers

### 2006

* Comedy Jump Off: The Latino Connection
* Even Steven
* Legends Never Die
* "T&T Today"
* "Whiteboyz in the Hood"
* The Making of 'Press Play'
* Making the Band 3

### 2005

* Life's Decisions
* Ape to Man

### 2003

* Jin: Making of a Rap Star

### 2002

* It's Gotta Start Somewhere

## Spot On

Spot On is a commercial production division of Harrington Talents. It was established in 2009 as the influx of demand for commercial, industrial, and viral productions rose for Harrington. Owners Frank Mosca and Stephen Franciosa Jr. felt it necessary to establish a subsidiary that solely dealt with commercial and promotional production.

### Spot On projects

* Larry The Cable Guy: A Sleeve is a Terrible Thing to Waste was done for the History Channel to promote of Larry's show Only in America with Larry the Cable Guy.
* HCG Platinum with Carmen Electra was an infomercial done for the weight loss supplement.
* In 2011, Spot On worked on a public service announcement (PSA) entitled Not Acceptable done for the Spread the Word to End the Word campaign. It was a controversial treatment that advocated removing the word "retard" from use as a personal description. It shows people of many backgrounds expressing the unacceptable nature behind many derogatory words. The spot culminates with Jane Lynch and Lauren Potter of Fox Television's GLEE imploring everyone to remove the word from everyday language. It has garnered support from the Special Olympics, Best Buddies, the NAACP, the Anti Defamation League, GLAAD, and many other organizations.

## Awards and nominations

| Title | Award | Nominated work | Result |
| Staten Island Film Festival | Audience Choice Award | Doughboys | Winner |
| Kent Film Festival | Audience Choice Award | Doughboys | Winner |
| NYC Latino Film Festival | Official Selection | Life's Decisions | Winner |
| Tropfest @ Tribeca | Audience Choice Award | Super Slice | Winner |
| Hoboken Film Festival | Best TV Pilot | Super Slice | Winner |
| NYTV Festival | Official Selection | Super Slice | Winner |
| NYTV Festival | Best Non-Scripted Pilot | The Road | Winner |
| Los Angeles Independent TV Festival | Official Selection | iBanker | Winner |
| U.S.A. Film Festival | Official Selection | iBanker | Finalist |
# Harrington knot

The Harrington knot is a decorative heraldic knot, the badge of the Harrington family. It is in essence identical to the fret.
# Harry Boland (trade unionist)

Harold Boland (21 October 1891 – 25 July 1956) was an Australian shearer and trade unionist.
Boland was born near Grenfell, New South Wales to farmer Thomas Charles Edmund Boland and Elizabeth, née Tout. He did not attend school but worked in the Bogan River district as a shearer, wool-presser, sawmiller, tree-feller, fencer and miner. In 1905 he joined the Australian Workers' Union (AWU), and was later employed as a clerk in Sydney. He married Amy Forrest, a dressmaker, at the Church of Our Lady of Mount Carmel in Waterloo on 13 April 1914. An organiser for the AWU from 1920, he moved to Queensland in search of work in 1923.
In 1924 Boland was the AWU's Western District organiser, holding various positions until becoming Far Northern District secretary in 1941. He was elected Queensland president of the AWU in 1947 and Queensland president of the Australian Labor Party in 1950, joining the federal executive. Boland, who also chaired the union's newspaper the Worker, was one of six Queensland delegates to the 1955 ALP federal conference in Hobart, where he was left to represent his state alone after the other five delegates, who included Premier Vince Gair and state treasurer Ted Walsh, boycotted the conference over a dispute concerning the Victorian delegation. Boland was an opponent of the Industrial Groups and supported the conference's resolution to withdraw party support from them.
The anti-Grouper attack in Queensland was led by AWU president Joe Bukowski, allowing Boland to retain friendly relations with Gair and the others. He worked unsuccessfully to avoid the deepening divisions that in 1957 led to the formation of the Queensland Labor Party. Boland, however, did not live to see his party divide, dying in 1956 at Tingalpa of a coronary occlusion.
# Harry Bolton (American football)

Harry Bolton (March 24, 1919 – July 1, 1986) was an American football player.
Bolton was born in 1919 in Gray Horse, Oklahoma. He was an Osage Indian. As a teenager, he participated in the national skeet shooting tournament in 1935 and 1936. He finished fourth in 1935. He played college football for Oklahoma A&M in 1941. He then worked as a farmer in 1942 and 1943.
In 1944, he played professional football in the National Football League (NFL) as a tackle for the Detroit Lions. When he joined the Lions, he was forced to attend workouts in civilian clothes and shoes as the club did not have a uniform large enough for his 300-pound frame. Because of his mental effort, he was given the nickname "Little Beaver" while with the Lions. He appeared in one NFL game during the 1944 season.
# St Bridget's Church, Morvah

St Bridget's Church, Morvah is a parish church in the Church of England Diocese of Truro located in Morvah, Cornwall, UK. It was licensed for divine service by the Bishop of Exeter on 22 September 1400. The tower is the only remaining medieval part of the church. The nave and chancel were rebuilt in 1828. The church was added to the National Heritage List for England in 1954 at grade II, the lowest of three grades for listed buildings.

## St Bridget

The medieval church, is believed to be dedicated to the Swedish St Bridget, who was canonised in 1391. Research by the Penwith History Group has found that the earliest reference to Bridget ″of Sweden″ is an April 1928 article in The Cornishman newspaper by Canon Jennings, the vicar of Madron with Morvah and repeated by Walter Frere, the Bishop of Truro on the centenary of the rebuilding of the church in August 1928. A chapel of St Bridget, probably at Morvah, was mentioned in 1390, a year before St Bridget of Sweden (died 1371) was canonised. There is a pattern of churches along the coast being dedicated to Irish saints and it is likely that the St Bridget at Morvah refers to an Irish saint. One such saint is Brigid of Kildare who died in 525 and named after a pagan Irish goddess who seemed to be an important figure in the Celtic church. Further evidence for an Irish connection was the feast of Lughnasa (now Lammas), an Irish pagan festival held on the first Sunday in August until the mid 1800s. The then vicar described it as an event attended ″by disorderly persons of every description″.
The dedication is sometimes given as St Morwetha. Morvah was in early times a chapelry dependent on Madron.
The name Morvah means "marsh"; in the 14th century St Morwetha, perhaps a fictional saint, is mentioned. An alternative meaning could be sea from the Cornish mor.
The tower contains three bells, one from 1799 and two from 1828.
# St. Bonifatius, Lorchhausen

St. Bonifatius is a Catholic church in Lorchhausen [de], part of Lorch, Hesse, Germany. The large church in Gothic revival style was completed in 1879.

## History

The former church in Lorchhausen, from the 14th century and dedicated to Saint Boniface, was too small and also damaged by several fires, one in 1801, and again in 1872. The parish priest from 1869, Wilhelm Aloys Ohlenschläger, initiated the building of a larger church. The Franco-Prussian War of 1870/71 delayed the project. Due to the narrow situation in the village, the old church could not be replaced. The Pforten vineyard was chosen as the new site. Building began on 21 May 1872 with flattening the site, done by the villagers. In September 1875, the Diocese of Limburg approved the design of a church in Gothic revival style by architect Kontzen from Oestrich. The building was supervised by the Franciscan Paschalis Gratze [de], who changed the plans, enlarging the interior. The corner stone was set on 19 March 1877. In May 1877, Max Meckel [de] took over, changing the plans again regarding doors, windows, vault, dome and floor. The church was consecrated on 5 June 1879 by Ohlenschläger.
The parish became part of Heilig-Kreuz in Geisenheim, and belongs to the Diocese of Limburg.

## Architecture

The church is built following medieval models, in Gothic revival style. It has one high tower in the west, and three naves. Most of the furnishings date from 1884, including a high altar with scenes from the life of Saint Boniface by Theodor Stracke. New bells were needed, as the former ones melted in the fire. The Bach [de] company created four large bells.

### Organ

The pipe organ was built in 1897 by Johannes Klais. It had first two manuals and 14 stops. The organ was remodelled in 1962, again by Klais. In 1983, Fischer & Krämer Orgelbau [de] expanded the organ further.
# Harry Childs

Harry Childs may refer to:
* Harry Childs (actor), husband of Bessie Toner
* Harry Childs (rugby league), played in 1910 New Zealand rugby league season
* Harry Childs, on List of Bowls England champions
# St. John's College, Colombo

St. John's College, Colombo (Sinhala : ශාන්ත ජෝන් විද්‍යාලය) is a Government school for boys which is hosted by Western Provincial Council. In here about 1,100+ students are studying. This school was established on 16 January 1939 by Rev. Maurice John Legoc. The first principal was B. Wean Sander.
# St. Marys railway station

St Marys railway station may refer to:
* St Marys railway station, Sydney, NSW, Australia
* St. Marys station (Ontario), Canada
* St. Marys Junction station, Ontario, Canada
* St. Mary's railway station (England), disused railway station in the village of Ramsey St Mary's, Cambridgeshire, England
* Wisbech St Mary railway station, disused railway station in the village of Wisbech St Mary, Cambridgeshire, England
* St. Mary's (Whitechapel Road) tube station, disused underground station in Whitechapel, London, UK
# Harriet Henry

Harriet Henry, formally known as Countess Harriet Henry de Steuch, (1897–1974) was an American novelist.
In the 1930s and 1940s, she wrote sixteen novels and was on the staff of Vogue. Two of her books were made into films.
Harriet Henry was married to Count Nils de Steuch of Sweden.
Henry was from New York and died in Tucson, Arizona, on April 19, 1974, aged 77.
# Harry Fraser

Harry Fraser may refer to:
* Harry W. Fraser (1884–1950), American railway labor leader
* Harry Fraser (director) (1889–1974), American film director and screenplay writer
# St Mary the Virgin's Church, Ellenbrook

St Mary the Virgin's Church or Ellenbrook Chapel is an active Anglican church in Ellenbrook, Worsley, Greater Manchester, England.
The church is part of a team ministry with St Mark's Church, Worsley and St Andrew, Boothstown. It is in the Eccles deanery, the archdeaconry of Salford and the diocese of Manchester. The church was granted Grade II listed status in 1966.

## History

The original Ellenbrook Chapel was founded by the lords of the manor of Worsley. Sometime between 1272 and 1295 the Rector of Eccles granted a licence to Richard de Worsley to have chantry in his chapel at Worsley. The next mention of a chapel was in 1549 when Sir Richard Brereton complained of the theft of a chalice from his chapel. Dame Dorothy Legh left the interest of £50 for its maintenance in 1638. The Bishop of Chester made an order as to its endowment in 1677. The dissident Lord Willoughby locked out the curate in charge in about 1693 and put in a Nonconformist preacher, but was defeated by the bishop.
A replacement church was built on the same site in 1725.

## Architecture

The church in Flemish bond brick has a slate roof and was subsequently extended at the east end. It has a five-bay nave with plain, segment-headed window openings and the chancel has a three-lancet east window. The south aisle and bell cote were added in the 19th century and its vestry dates from the 20th century. The gabled porch on the north side has a Norman-style arched entrance. The roof is supported by king post trusses.
# St Osmund's Church

St Osmund's Church may refer to:
* St Osmund's Church, Derby, England
* St Osmund's Church, Osmington, England
* St Osmund's Church, Salisbury, England
# St Oswald's Chambers, Chester

St Oswald's Chambers consists of a commercial property at 20–22 St Werburgh Street, Chester, Cheshire, England. It is recorded in the National Heritage List for England as a designated Grade II listed building.

## History

The building was designed by local architect John Douglas and built in 1898. St Werburgh Street had been widened in the mid-1890s, and Douglas designed a terrace that was built around 1895–97, which consisted of shops and a bank on the east side of the street, numbered 2–18. Widening the street had opened up the view of Chester Cathedral from Eastgate Street, but beyond the terrace the view was partly obscured by structures belonging to the business of Dicksons, seed merchants and nurserymen. Douglas purchased the site to the north of the terrace and designed St Oswald's Chambers to be built in line with the terrace, and in a similar style, to enhance the view towards the cathedral.
As of 2008, the building was occupied by an opticians' practice.

## Architecture

St Oswald's Chambers is constructed in two storeys with a rear wing. The upper storey is entirely timber-framed; the main part of the lower storey is in red sandstone, and the lower storey of the wing is in red Ruabon brick. The roof is of Westmorland green slate. The main front of the building is on St Werburgh Street and faces west; a canted corner leads to the south front in a side street. In the centre of the main front is an arched doorway with the date in the spandrels of the arch. Above it is a panel inscribed with the name of the building. To the left of the door is a mullioned and transomed window and to the right is a shop window. In the corner is the door leading into the shop. The upper storey contains two casement windows; that to the left has four lights and the other has three. Above each window is a dormer gable, each with a richly carved bargeboard. On the corner, above the doorway, is a nine-light casement window, with three lights on each front and the other three lights across the corner. Over this is a short octagonal spire, topped by a finial and a weather vane. The south face has a two-light window in the lower storey and a three-light window above. On the north side are one three-light and three four-light windows in each storey. The rear wing has two casement windows in each storey. Three shaped brick chimneys rise from the roof.
# Harry Freeman

Harry Freeman may refer to:
* Harry Freeman (cricketer) (1860–1933), Australian cricketer
* Harry Freeman (field hockey) (1876–1968), British field hockey player who won a gold medal at the 1908 Summer Olympics
* Harry Lawrence Freeman (1869–1954), American opera composer, conductor, impresario and teacher
* Harry Freeman (footballer) (1918–1997), association footballer who played for Fulham between 1937 and 1952
* Harry Freeman (journalist) (1906–1978), American communist journalist
* Harry Freeman (music hall performer) (1858–1922), music hall performer
* Henry Freeman (lifeboatman) (1835–1904), Whitby fisherman and lifeboatman
# Hartland Moor

Hartland Moor is a Site of Special Scientific Interest (SSSI) on the south side of Poole Harbour near the town of Wareham in Dorset, England. It consists of lowland heathland.

## Protected area status

Hartland Moor was declared a national nature reserve in 1954, under the National Parks and Access to the Countryside Act 1949. That designation applies to 243 hectares (600 acres) of the site; it is part of a larger area that was notified as an SSSI in 1986. The northeastern part of the original SSSI was later excluded to become part of Poole Harbour SSSI; currently the Hartland Moor SSSI has an area of 299.9 hectares (741 acres). A large part of the site is owned by the National Trust.

## Ecological characteristics

The site is a lowland heathland. Plant communities range from dry heath to valley mire. Together with adjoining reserves, Hartland Moor forms one of the largest areas of lowland heath and mire in the county—known as the Dorset Heaths. The underlying soil, which formed on sands and clay of the Bagshot Beds, is very low in fertility.
The site has a Y-shaped drainage system running from east to west. The two arms of the stream display a large and unusual contrast in water chemistry. Water in the northern arm is acidic, while water in the southern arm is moderately high in calcium and moderately alkaline. Immediately downstream from the confluence, water is intermediate in composition, becoming increasingly acidic as it flows downstream. The wetland surrounding the northern branch of the stream supports acid-loving wetland plants; golden bog-moss is abundant in this area. The wetland around the southern branch supports wetland plants that thrive in alkaline conditions; it is dominated by black bog-rush, which forms tussocks. Rare plants on the site include Dorset heath, and, around a series of pools, bog sedge and the rare bog orchid (Hammarbya).
The plants on the site are in turn a habitat for various animals, both local and rare. All six British reptile species are present on the site; the rare sand lizard and smooth snake both breed on the property. The site is grazed by a herd of Red Devon cattle that help to keep scrub vegetation from taking over the habitat. Gorse found on the dry heath provides habitat for the European stonechat and the rare Dartford warbler, which is only present on a few sites in the United Kingdom. There is a hide for birdwatching on the site.

## Railway

Hartland Moor was the location of the first railway in Dorset; built in 1805, the Middlebere Plateway transported ball clay from Corfe Castle through the moor to Poole Harbour.
# St Luke's Garrison Chapel

The St Luke's Garrison Chapel is a defunct Anglican church which formed part of the Tigné Barracks and Cambridge Battery used by the British army until 1979. The building now contains offices of no religious purpose.

## History

The foundation stone for St Luke's was laid on 16 January 1910 by the Governor of Malta, Sir Leslie Rundle. The church was built to serve the British army stationed in the Tigné Barracks, thus only accessible to military personnel. The chapel was finished some months later and opened for its first service on Advent Sunday, 27 November 1910. It was dedicated by William Collins, Bishop of Gibraltar.
During WWII the chapel was badly damaged and so declared unsafe, with the congregation having to attend services at the nearby church of the Holy Trinity. The chapel continued to be used until 1979 when the British forces left Malta. Consequently, the chapel and the surrounding military area were left abandoned. It was still used from time to time in the 1980s to host some meetings of the Assoċjazzjoni Sportiva Tigne, cultural events and rock concerts by Rokarja AST, as well as various theatrical productions. In the early 1990s it also served as a venue for tai chi training and ballroom dancing. Chapel restoration commenced in 2003, along with other parts of the Tigné peninsula and Manoel Island.

## Interior

The interior of the church included a chancel, two aisles, nave, an organ and a vestry. There was one stone altar surrounded with Corinthian capitalised style pillars forming three panels. The altar rail was decorated with Maltese crosses with the chancel floor finished off with red tiles and white marble steps. During restoration works the original floor finishing was retained.