OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# St. Paul's Parish Church (Brandywine, Maryland)

St. Paul's Church, also known as St. Paul's Church, Baden, or St. Paul's Parish, Prince George's County, is located at 13500 Baden-Westwood Road, in Baden, a community near Brandywine in Prince George's County, Maryland. It was originally constructed in 1733–1735. A porch on the north side was enclosed in 1769, and in 1793 an addition of 26 by 30 feet was made to the south side. The Bishop's Window, a memorial to Bishop Thomas John Claggett, is at the chancel window. In 1921 the sanctuary was widened and the chancel deepened.
St. Paul's Church is significant in the history of the Episcopal Church in Maryland for several reasons. First, the perpetuation of this church has provided a record of the religious life of its founders and the generations who followed beginning in 1733. Secondly, St. Paul's illustrates the evolution of a small, rural, colonial church into an American-style cruciform structure. Third, St. Paul's also demonstrates the part that agriculture, particularly of tobacco, played in the 18th century history of the Church of England in Maryland.
The building is a brick structure laid up in Flemish bond with a pattern of glazed headers where the brickwork has not been altered. The plan is a Latin cross, with a nave two bays long and transept arms one bay long; the present apse is an alteration.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1977.

## History of St. Paul's Parish

In 1692, the Church of England became the established church of the Province of Maryland through an Act of the General Assembly. Ten counties had been established in the colony, and those counties were divided into 30 parishes. St. Paul's Parish was one of these first 30. From 1692 until Prince George's County was created in 1696, it was in Calvert County. In 1704, St. Paul's Parish was divided by the General Assembly and the northern part became Queen Anne Parish, while the remainder continued as St. Paul's Parish.
St. Paul's Parish is one of 4 of the original 30 with that name. The others are St. Paul's Protestant Episcopal Church (Baltimore, Maryland), St. Paul's Church, Centreville, Maryland and St. Paul's Church (Fairlee, Maryland).
# SiPort shooting

On November 14, 2008, three people were fatally shot at the office of SiPort, a start-up company in Santa Clara, California. Jing Hua Wu was arrested and convicted.

## Shooting

SiPort CEO Sid Agrawal, human resources manager Marilyn Lewis, and vice president of operations Brian Pugh were all shot fatally in the head. It was one of the deadliest workplace killings in Silicon Valley history.

## Perpetrator

Wu (born 1961–62) was born in China, and was a former employee of SiPort. He was distraught over losing his job at the company.

## Legal proceedings

Jing Hua Wu was charged with three counts of first-degree murder and special circumstances of using a firearm, and was represented by high-profile defense attorney Tony Serra. On March 8, 2013, Wu was found guilty of all charges. On August 2, 2013, Wu was sentenced to life imprisonment without the possibility of parole, and an additional 75 years.
# Haden railway line

Haden Branch Railway was a branch railway line from Kingsthorpe to Goombungee and Haden in the Darling Downs, Queensland, Australia.
Kingsthorpe is about twenty kilometres from Toowoomba on the Western railway line. The Queensland Parliament approved a 33-kilometre (21 mi) branch line north to Goombungee and Haden in December 1908.
The initial railway stations were Cutella, Yalangur, Boodua, Nara, Kudo, Goombungee, Bergen, and Wahoon.
First used on 21 December 1910, but officially opened in January 1911, the line terminated at Wahoon which was later renamed Haden after Alice Elizabeth Ruth Paget (née Haden), the wife of the railway minister Walter Paget.
Between Goombungee and Haden, sidings were established at Weelu and Neuve. A thrice weekly mixed service was replaced in 1930 by a daily rail motor and a twice weekly goods train.
The branch closed from 1 May 1964 due no doubt to economic reasons.
# Kheri Naru

Kheri Naru, also known as Naru Ki Kheri, derived its name from the name of famous saint Naru Baba who lived there, is a village located in Karnal Tehsil of Karnal district, Haryana, India. Kheri Naru village is located in the UTC+5.30 time zone and it follows Indian standard time (IST). Kheri Naru sun rise time varies 22 minutes from IST.

## Transportation
### Bus service

A regular government bus service is available from Karnal to Kheri Naru at a regular interval of 1 hour and a regular bus come from panipat.

### Rail transportation

The nearest railway station to Kheri Naru is Karnal railway station which is located in and around 7.0 km. The following table shows other railway stations and distance from KHERI NARU village:
* Karnal railway station (7.0 km)
* Bhaini Khurd railway station (7.0 km)
* Khiria Khurd railway station (7.0 km)
* Bazida Jatan railway station (5.0 km)

### Air transportation

Kheri Naru's nearest airport is Karnal Airport situated at 15.8 km. Few more airports around Kheri Naru are as follows:
* Karnal Airport (15.8 km)
* Sarsawa Air Base (88 km)
* Patiala Airport (107 km)
* Indira Gandhi International Airport (150 km)

## Surrounding areas

Kheri Naru is located around 7 km away from its district headquarter Karnal. The other nearest district headquarters is Kaithal situated at 60 km distance from Kheri Naru. Surrounding districts from Kheri Naru are as follows:
* Saharanpur (U.P) district (90.0 km)
* Panipat district (33.8 km)
* Kaithal district (65.5 km)
* Kurukshetra district (40 km)
* Yamuna Nagar district (68.7 km)

## Schools

Kheri Naru nearest schools has been listed as follows:
* Government Higher Secondary School (0.2 km)
* Government Girls Primary School Haryana (0.2 km)
* Pratap Public School, Jundla (6 km)
* MNM Public School (7.5 km)
* Dyal Singh Public School, Karnal (10 km)
* Pratap Public School, Karnal (10 km)
* DPS, Karnal (17 km)
# News from the New World Discovered in the Moon

News from the New World Discovered in the Moon was a Jacobean era masque, written by Ben Jonson; it was first performed before King James I on 7 January 1620, with a second performance on 29 February the same year. Jonson's text comments on significant recent developments in astronomy and journalism. The text of the masque was first published in the second folio collection of Jonson's works in 1641.

## Astronomy

The masque refers to the discoveries of features on the Moon by contemporaneous astronomers – Galileo Galilei most famous among them – using the earliest telescopes. Their observations of mountain ranges and other geographic and geological features on the Moon's surface was interpreted as equivalent to the discovery of a "new world" – as in two later works by John Wilkins, The Discovery of a World in the Moon (1638) and A Discourse Concerning a New Planet (1640).

## Journalism

Jonson combined these new discoveries, and this perception of a new frontier of knowledge, with the innovative contemporary climate in the dissemination of news. The later Jacobean era was the time when the first English-language newspapers and news agencies were coming into being. Jonson expressed his skeptical attitude toward these developments in several works written in this period, most notably in The Staple of News (1625), but also here in his 1620 masque. (Jonson even recast some of the masque's prose into verse for the play.)

## The show

Jonson opens his masque with a conversation among two heralds, a printer, a chronicler, and a factor (a kind of columnist or correspondent). All are in some sense in the news business, though their approaches differ; the traditional heralds are startled by the capitalist assumptions of the printer, who asks them the cost-price of their news. The characters discuss a number of contemporary issues, culminating in the news from the Moon – which allows for satire on a range of subjects. The Moon is described as "an earth inhabited...With navigable seas and rivers...forests, parks, coney-ground, meadow-pasture, what not?" With all the similarities between Earth and Moon, though, there are differences; the Moon's denizens have no spoken language, rather communicating by signs – which renders all the lawyers mute. They also have no tailors; as a result, the lunar "self-lovers" have all died.
This conversation climaxes in the anti-masque, which is a dance of "Volatees," a race of lunar bird-men. The serious portion of the masque follows, in which the "scene opens" to disclose the principal masquers, led by Prince Charles, who descend, "shake off their icicles," and dance, to the accompaniment of music and song. The masque also features the inevitable lavish praise of King James.
The lunar bird-men derive from the True History of Lucian, perhaps through the medium of Rabelais' Pantagruel.

## Modern music

The modern composer Theodore Antoniou wrote incidental music for the masque; his score was premiered on 30 November 1978, at a performance in Athens, Greece.
# Rie Yasumi

Rie Yasumi (やすみ りえ) (born 1 March 1972 in Kobe, Hyogo) is a Japanese senryū poet, a graduate of Otemae University. Her real name is Rieko Yasumi (休 理英子, Yasumi Rieko).
# Green Thumb Theatre

Green Thumb Theatre (also known as The Green Thumb Players Society and simply as Green Thumb) is a Canadian children's theatre company based in Vancouver, British Columbia. It was founded in 1975 by playwrights Dennis Foon and Jane Howard Baker. In addition to writing plays produced by the theatre, Foon served as artistic director from 1976 until 1988.
The company is known for developing original Canadian plays that explore contemporary issues faced by young people. Their work has been produced by 200 theatre companies worldwide and translated into "Chinese, French, Spanish, German, Danish, Hebrew and Japanese." The company has also taken their own productions on tours.

## Vision

The pair wanted to develop original works for young audiences that would treat difficult contemporary issues. The company has become known worldwide not only for its works but for its own touring productions. Its plays have been translated into numerous languages, including "Chinese, French, Spanish, German, Danish, Hebrew and Japanese." Some 200 theatre companies have produced Green Thumb's plays.
Foon and Baker co-wrote New Canadian Kid (1981), which became the company's signature play. It is about a young immigrant boy who struggles with culture shock and bullying after settling in Canada with his family. It won a British Theatre Award for Best Children's Play in 1985. The play has been produced worldwide for close to 40 years.
Green Thumb operates in a former school house located in East Vancouver. In 1980, Green Thumb produced Feeling Yes, Feeling No, as part of a sexual abuse prevention program.
Green Thumb performed the premiere of Colin Thomas's play One Thousand Cranes (1983). Morris Panych has written several plays for the company that have also toured internationally.
Patrick McDonald is the second artistic director of Green Thumb, serving in that position from 1988 to 2020. The company's production of Celestial Being received the 2015 Jessie Richardson Theatre Award for outstanding production for young audiences. Also that year, Green Thumb performed George F. Walker's Moss Park.
Rachel Aberle was the third artistic director of Green Thumb, serving in the role from January 2021 to December 2023.
# Streptomyces janthinus

Streptomyces janthinus is a bacterium species from the genus of Streptomyces which has been isolated from soil in Russia.
# Melbourne String Ensemble

The Melbourne String Ensemble (MSE) is a youth orchestra consisting of secondary and tertiary students. The MSE focuses on developing the ensemble and musical leadership skills of its members.
The MSE has an annual program typically consisting of a benchmark concert (featuring MSE alumni as soloists), Concerto concert, and a chamber concert, as well as an international tour every three years. MSE also tours and performs jointly with interstate and overseas youth orchestras. In June 2015 MSE toured Germany and played at the Australia Embassy Germany's courtyard in Berlin to "present an exquisite selection of string pieces from their repertoire ... In addition to works by Vivaldi and Haydn, Australian composers Richard Meale and Sarah Hopkins featured with attractive works."

## Directors

* Fintan Murphy – senior lecturer and co-ordinator of strings at the Monash University School of Music.
* Caitlin Williams – president.
# St. Ignatius School, Kigali

St. Ignatius School, Rwanda, is a private Catholic primary and secondary school located in Kigali, the capital city of Rwanda. The school was founded by the Society of Jesus in 2006. It is coeducational and includes kindergarten through high school. The school relies heavily on funds from abroad, with a major benefactor being the Grace Foundation which was founded to support Jesuit schools in Rwanda.
In 2015, St. Ignatius School was ranked second in the nation based on the performance on the National Exam.
# Hakauata

Hakauata is an island in Tonga. It is located within the Ha'apai Group in the center of the country, to northeast of the national capital of Nukuʻalofa.
# Kheri (Ludhiana West)

Kheri is a village located in the Ludhiana West tehsil, of Ludhiana district, Punjab.

## Administration

The village is administrated by a Sarpanch who is an elected representative of village as per constitution of India and Panchayati raj (India).
| Particulars | Total | Male | Female |
| Total No. of Houses | 327 | | |
| Population | 1,692 | 888 | 804 |

## Air travel connectivity

The closest airport to the village is Sahnewal Airport.
# News grid

A news grid or media grid is a strategy used in public relations for the content and timing of communications to a mass media audience.
The term is mostly associated with political communications, but grids can be used by any organisation.

## Government communications

News grids are also used by governments in a similar way. As well as "good" news stories, "bad" news stories may also be released tactically with the aim of minimising unfavourable coverage. In the UK, Jo Moore became notorious for attempting to "bury bad news".

## Elections

News grids are often used in election campaigns. Typically a party or candidate will wish to communicate several policy ideas to the electorate during the campaign, which may last for several weeks or months. The grid therefore separates out the timing of announcements, press conferences or photo opportunities so that each policy receives distinct attention and public awareness.
# Rie Yamaguchi

Rie Yamaguchi (山口 理恵, Yamaguchi Rie, born October 20, 1986) is a former Japanese voice actress affiliated with 81 Produce. On March 1, 2017, she announced her retirement from voice acting.

## Voice roles

Bold denotes leading roles.

### Anime
#### 2009

* Element Hunters as Hannah Weber
* Nyan Koi! as Eiko Oota (ep 1–2, 7)
* Tokyo Magnitude 8.0 as Volunteer

#### 2010

* Dance in the Vampire Bund as Yumi

#### 2011

* Blood-C as Female student (ep 8–9)
* Chibi Devi! as Natsuki Takayama
* Freezing as Tris McKenzie
* Kamisama Dolls as Yurako Somaki
* Kore wa Zombie Desu ka? as Nurse (ep 5), Taeko Hiramatsu (she also did the ending theme, released as a single with a cover of Yuki Saito's Sotsugyō)
* Morita-san wa Mukuchi as Maki-sensei
* Sacred Seven as Ageha Yamaguchi

#### 2012

* Kore wa Zombie Desu ka? of the Dead as Taeko Hiramatsu
* Saki Achiga-hen episode of Side-A as Shiori Mizumura

### Video games

* School of Talent: SUZU-ROUTE as Suzu Yuki
# Greenwich Art Society

Known originally as The Greenwich Society of Artists, the Greenwich Art Society is an organization dedicated to promoting arts education in the town of Greenwich, Connecticut. It was founded in 1912 by artists affiliated with the "Cos Cob School," and many associated with the development of the American Impressionist movement, who sought “the promotion and maintenance of the fine arts and the exhibition of works of art in Greenwich.”

## History

As wealthy New Yorkers looked to move out of the city at the end of the 19th century, Greenwich evolved from a rural village to a bustling suburb with an established artists’ colony and a growing market for art. Theodore Robinson and John Henry Twachtman taught summer art classes at the Bush-Holley House, and Twachtman and Leonard Ochtman were living in Greenwich full-time.
The first president of the Greenwich Society of Artists was Edward Clark Potter, best known as the sculptor of the lions at the New York Public Library Main Branch; Leonard Ochtman served as the first vice-president. Other notable early Society members include John Plumer Ludlum, Elmer Livingston MacRae, William Bunker Tubby, Joseph Howland Hunt, Sr., Dorothy Ochtman, Mina Fonda Ochtman, Matilda Browne, Charles Henry Ebert, Florence W. Gotthold, George Wharton Edwards, Henry Bill Selden, J. Alden Twachtman (son of John Henry Twachtman) and other artists and patrons affiliated with the Cos Cob Art Colony. A number of these artists were active in other influential organizations at that time, including the Association of American Painters and Sculptors, the group responsible for the 1913 Armory Show. Dorothy Ochtman served as Secretary of the Society from 1928-1946, and President from 1947-1948.
The Society held its first show in September 1912 in a house donated to the town by Robert M. Bruce, which would become the Bruce Museum. Until 1926, the Society continued to organize all of the Bruce Museum’s exhibitions, and the core of the museum's permanent collection grew through purchases and gifts from these exhibitions. In 1928, the Annual Members' Exhibition of the society was moved to the art gallery of the Greenwich Library.
In 1956, the Society expanded its mission: “to further art education and to awaken and stimulate interest in arts and crafts in the Town of Greenwich by means of classes, demonstrations, lectures and exhibitions.” The name was changed the Greenwich Art Society in 1958 when it was incorporated as a non-profit organization and began providing art instruction year-round.

## Present day

The Greenwich Art Society continues today as an active organization that continues to provide art classes and programs for adults and children, exhibitions for its members, workshops, and gallery trips.
# St. Mark's Church (Vancouver)

St. Mark's Church is a Roman Catholic Parish church at St. Mark's College (Vancouver). The parish serves the community of Point Grey through the University of British Columbia campus in Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada. St. Mark-Corpus Christi College is on the University Endowment Lands. It was founded in 1967 by the Congregation of St. Basil and since 2007 it has been served by the Society of Jesus - the Jesuits.

## History

St. Mark's Parish was originally called St. Ignatius Parish, dedicated to Saint Ignatius of Antioch. Although it is based on the campus of St. Mark's - Corpus Christi College, it was originally without a permanent church location. The parish is hosted by the college.

### St. Ignatius Parish

In 1956, St. Mark's College was founded by the Congregation of St. Basil. It is affiliated with University of British Columbia. It is a Roman Catholic theological college, being next to Corpus Christi college (a Roman Catholic liberal arts college) it became the central Catholic centre on the Vancouver campus of the university.
In 1967, the Archbishop of Vancouver, Martin Johnson founded the parish of St. Ignatius of Antioch. The first parish priest was Fr. Albert Zsigmond. Masses were originally held in St. Anselm's Anglican Church. When Fr. Zsigmond died in 1991, the parish reached a high point of 150 families. In 1997, the arrangement with St. Anselm's came to an end and a new site for the parish had to be found.

### St. Mark's College Chapel

In 1998, St. Mark's College opened a new chapel. An agreement was soon made for the college chapel to host St. Ignatius Parish. The parish priest, Fr. Leo Klosterman, CSB, was also registrar of the college.
In 2005, the Basilians left St. Mark's College and handed over administration of the parish to the Order of Friars Minor, when Fr. Brian Burns OFM was appointed as parish priest.

### St. Mark's Parish

In 2007, Fr. Brian Burns OFM died and the Jesuits were asked to serve the parish. Fr. Jim Sheppard SJ was the first Jesuit parish priest and was present from 2007 to 2011. During his time there that it was requested by the parishioners and then decided by Archbishop John Miller CSB to have the parish centred in St. Mark's Chapel, change the name from St. Ignatius Parish to St. Mark's Parish, and the chapel become a church. In January 2012, it was formally named The Parish of St. Mark.

## Parish

Today, the church has three Sunday Masses: 9:30 AM and 11:30 AM. There is a Sunday afternoon 4:30pm Mass only during the Academic year (September to April). There are weekday Masses at 12:10 PM from Monday to Friday open to the community at the UBC campus and students of St. Marks-Corpus Christi College. The parish sponsors many events for the community.
# St. Peter's Church and Mount St. Joseph Convent Complex

St. Peter's Church and Mount St. Joseph Convent Complex is a Roman Catholic religious and educational complex on Convent and Meadow Streets in Rutland, Vermont. The complex includes a church, rectory, two schools, a convent, and an elderly housing building. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1980. The church is an architecturally significant work of architect Patrick C. Keely.

## Description and history

Built largely through the efforts of Italian American stoneworkers from 1869 to 1873 from stone quarried from the site of the church, St. Peter's is the largest and oldest (the "mother parish") of three Roman Catholic parish churches in the city of Rutland. The church was designed by the noted 19th-century ecclesiastical architect Patrick Charles Keeley of Brooklyn, New York, and is noted for its rugged exterior walls, lofty interior, and excellent stained glass. The church is 150 feet in length, 71 feet wide, and can seat over 880 people. Major renovations have taken place in 1950 under the direction of Rev. Robert Joyce, 1973 under the direction of Msgr. Thomas Connor, and 2000–2004 under the direction of Rev. W. Andre Houle. Buried under a large monument next to the church tower is Fr. Charles Boylan, the priest responsible for the construction of the church, and the former Sisters of Saint Joseph Convent directly across convent avenue. St. Peter's Parish is closely associated with Mount St. Joseph Academy, as well as the St. Joseph Home and the Loretto Home. It is within the Roman Catholic Diocese of Burlington. St. Peter Parish is currently administered by priests from the Capuchin Franciscan Province of Saint Mary.
# HMS Sinbad

HMS Sinbad was a 60-foot (18.3 m) lighter built for the Royal Navy during the 1830s. She was converted into a bomb vessel during the Crimean War of 1854–55 and converted back into a lighter after the war. The ship was broken up in 1866.

## Description

Sinbad had a length at the upper deck of 60 feet 1 inch (18.3 m) and 47 feet 6 inches (14.5 m) at the keel. She had a beam of 20 feet 9 inches (6.3 m), a draught of about 5 feet (1.5 m) and a depth of hold of 9 feet (2.7 m). The ship's tonnage was 105 tons burthen.
When converted into bomb vessels, the 60-foot lighters were armed with a single 13-inch (330 mm) mortar and had a complement of 17–18 crewmen.

## Construction and career

Sinbad, the only ship of her name to serve in the Royal Navy, was laid down in November 1832 at Pembroke Dockyard, Wales, and launched on 27 February 1823. She was completed on 30 June 1834 at Plymouth Dockyard. Her conversion into a bomb vessel began in October 1854 at Woolwich Dockyard and lasted until June 1855. The ship was renamed MV.2 (Mortar Vessel) in recognition of her new role on 19 October 1855.
# Manruta

Manruta is a genus of moths of the family Noctuidae. It was first described by Smith in 1903 and is part of the Manruta Family, with no subspecies.

## Species

* Manruta elingua Smith, 1903