OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Split Images

Split Images is a 1981 crime novel written by Elmore Leonard.

## Plot summary

The novel begins in Detroit and tells the story of Robbie Daniels, a multimillionaire who guns down a Haitian refugee who broke into his Palm Beach mansion, calling it "practice". Walter Kouza, a 21-year veteran of the Detroit Police Department, sees this case as his one chance to quit being a cop and go to work for a big shot. The only one who can stop him is Lieutenant Bryan Hurd, whose unique method of investigation is supported by his good-looking lover and journalist Angela Nolan. The two follow Daniels and Kouza when they travel Florida to find their next victim: a diplomat and drug dealer.

## Characters in Split Images

* Robbie Daniels – multimillionaire and playboy killer
* Walter Kouza – ex-cop and Robbie's bodyguard
* Louverture Damien – Haitian burglar and 1st victim
* Curtis Moore – parking attendant and 2nd victim
* Chichi – drug dealer
* Bryan Hurd – Detroit homicide lieutenant
* Gary Hammond – Palm Beach squad-car officer
* Annie Maguire – Detroit homicide detective
* Angela Nolan – journalist and Bryan's girlfriend
# Spilarctia inayatullahi

Spilarctia inayatullahi is a moth in the family Erebidae. It was described by Vladimir Viktorovitch Dubatolov and Vladimir O. Gurko in 2004. It is found in Pakistan.
# Springrange

Springrange or Spring Range is a rural locality in Yass Valley Shire, New South Wales, immediately to the north of the Australian Capital Territory. It is approximately 30 kilometres north of the Australian city of Canberra to the east of the Barton Highway. At the 2021 census, it had a population of 498.
The highest location is Mount Spring at 889 meters above sea level. It hosts a communications tower. The main road through the locality is Spring Range Road.
# Spencer Salisbury

Spencer Salisbury was a war buddy and business partner of Harry S. Truman. Salisbury, along with Edgar Hinde, convinced Truman to apply for membership in the Ku Klux Klan in 1924. Salisbury claimed that Truman was actually initiated into the Klan, in contradiction to Hinde and Truman, who stated that Truman backed out and was refunded his $10 initiation fee.
Later, Salisbury and Truman became bitter enemies. Salisbury states that Truman attempted "to give Jim Pendergast control of [their] business." Salisbury began attacking Truman's patrons, the Pendergast machine, for corruption, and Truman retaliated by telegramming the Federal Home Loan Bank system about Salisbury, leading to Salisbury's conviction for filing a false affidavit. For this reason, doubt has been cast on Salisbury's version of Truman's flirtation with the Klan.
# St. Albert Church (New York City)

St. Albert's Church is a former Roman Catholic parish church under the authority of the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of New York, located at 429-433 West 47th Street in Manhattan, New York City. The parish was established as the Belgian national parish in 1916 and is now closed.
# Sphenomorphus cryptotis

Sphenomorphus cryptotis is a species of skink found in Vietnam.
# Splayd

A splayd is an eating utensil which combines the functions of a spoon, knife and fork. It was invented by William McArthur in the 1940s in Sydney, New South Wales, Australia. There are several manufacturers.
In addition to an overall spoon shape with four fork tines, it has two hard, flat edges on either side, suitable for cutting through soft food. They often have a geometric rather than rounded bowl, with two longitudinal folds in the metal.
The UK licensee for the manufacturing and distribution of splayds during the 1970s was Viners of Sheffield. At that time they were one of the biggest cutlery manufacturers in Great Britain.
The splayd has medical uses, having been recommended as a solution for feeding difficulties following or during treatment of the arm and being part of the (discontinued) Selectagrip system of utensils with customisable handles for people who have trouble using regular utensils. It was also reportedly a popular wedding gift in Australia in the 1950s and 1960s.
# Spotted mandarin

Spotted mandarin may refer to:
* Synchiropus picturatus, a colorful fish used in the aquarium trade
* Prosartes maculata, a wildflower of the genus Prosartes
# Spotted nightingale-thrush

The spotted nightingale-thrush has been split into the following:
* Yellow-throated nightingale-thrush, Catharus dryas
* Speckled nightingale-thrush, Catharus maculatus
# Spragueia apicalis

Spragueia apicalis, the yellow spragueia, is a moth of the family Noctuidae. The species was first described by Gottlieb August Wilhelm Herrich-Schäffer in 1868. It is also found in North America (including Alabama, Arkansas, Florida, Georgia, Illinois, Kansas, Kentucky, Louisiana, Maryland, Mississippi, Missouri, North Carolina, Ohio, Oklahoma, South Carolina, Tennessee and Texas), Central America (including El Salvador and Costa Rica), Cuba and Peru.
The wingspan is about 16 mm for females and 17 mm for males. Adults are sexually dimorphic.
The larvae have been recorded feeding on Gutierrezia sarothrae.
# Spring in Fialta and other stories

Spring in Fialta and other stories (Весна в Фиальте и другие рассказы; "Vesna v Fialʹte i drugie rasskazy") is a collection of short stories by the Russian author Vladimir Nabokov. The collection contains 14 short stories written between 1931 and 1940. It was originally planned to be published in 1939 in Paris; however, due to the approach of World War II, it became an abandoned project.
The collection was first published in Russian in 1956 by the Chekhov Publishing House in New York.

## Contents

* Весна в Фиальте (Vesna v Fial'te); English translation: Spring in Fialta (1936)
* Круг (Krug); English translation: The Circle (1934)
* Королек (Korolek); English translation: The Leonardo (1939)
* Тяжолый дым (Tyazhyolyy dym); English translation: Torpid Smoke (1935)
* Памяти Л.И. Шигаева (Pamyati L.I. Shigaeva); English translation: In the Memory of L.I. Shigaeva (1934)
* Посещение музея (Poseshchenie muzeya); English translation: The Visit to the Museum (1931)
* Набор (Nabor); English translation: Recruiting (1935)
* Лик (Lik); English translation: Lik (1939)
* Истребление тиранов (Istreblenie tiranov); English translation: Tyrants Destroyed (1938)
* Василий Шишков (Vasiliy Shishkov); English translation: Vasiliy Shishkov (1939)
* Адмиралтейская игла (Admiralteyskaya igla); English translation: The Admiralty Spire (1933)
* Облако, озеро, башня (Oblako, ozero, bashnya); English translation: Cloud, Castle, Lake (1937)
* Уста к устам (Usta k ustam); English translation: Lips to Lips (1932)
* Ultima Thule (1940)
# St. Mary's Episcopal Church (Provo, Utah)

St. Mary's Episcopal Church, in Provo, Utah, is a congregation of the Episcopal Diocese of Utah in the Episcopal Church in the United States of America. The church building was built in 1907; in 1962, 4,800 square feet (450 m$^2$) was added to make room for a new church office, parish hall, Sunday school, and the church library.

## History

Reverend George Townsend, the first resident Episcopal cleric in Provo, organized St. Mary's Episcopal Mission in 1892. It was during this period that he began gathering broken and discarded bricks to build what is now the original church. While the architect is unknown, St. Mary's English Gothic Design has been described as "a little box of place, an old dwelling fixed nicely inside." However, St. Mary's defining stained glass windows were not installed until the time of the Reverend John Howes (1937-1949).
When St. Mary's Church opened in 1907 it was a small congregation consisting of only eleven parishioners. With the establishment of the nearby Geneva Steel in the mid 1940s, St. Mary's saw a boom in its growth. Under the leadership of the Reverend Philip K. Kemp, the members of St. Mary's voted to change from a mission to be a parish. Father Kemp died the day after St. Mary's was elevated as a parish. At the time, St. Mary's membership was 131.
Starting in the 1960s St. Mary's and the Episcopal Church began to become known for their political and social progressivism. At St. Mary's, Reverend Wood was the first to focus St. Mary's ministries on social issues. It was during his ministry that St. Mary's became a host to talks on civil rights, capital punishment, and working with the Utah State Hospital. Following in Wood's footsteps, Reverend J. A. Frazer Crocker Jr. (1967–72) encouraged anti-war protest and supported the ordination of women. A former member of St. Mary's, Reverend Jeannette Ridlon Piccard, was one of the first women to be ordained to the Episcopal Clergy. One of St. Mary's strongest proponents of Civil Rights was Reverend Alan C. Tull who served during the early and mid 1990s.

## Present-day

Contemporarily, St. Mary's continues to pursue a progressive theology and ministry. Members of St. Mary's Church helped establish the Utah County Food & Care Coalition, and the current Deacon of St. Mary's, Craig A. Klein, continues to serve on their Board of Directors. The church's parish hall and library host more than twenty addiction and LGBT support groups that meet throughout the week at St. Mary's. St. Mary's has also partnered with the Utah Pride Center to provide weekly counseling for LGBT teenagers, young adults, and adults. The church is also part of the Interfaith & Musical Exchange program in Utah County that has hosted many interfaith worship services, and the clergy is active in the Utah Valley Ministerial Association.
# St. Mary's Episcopal Church (Newton Lower Falls, Massachusetts)

St. Mary's Episcopal Church and Cemetery is a historic church and cemetery at 258 Concord Street, in the village of Newton Lower Falls, Massachusetts, United States. St. Mary's Parish was formed in 1811. The church, built in 1813–14 and restyled in 1838, is the oldest church in Newton, and is a fine example of Gothic Revival/Federal style architecture. The cemetery, which dates from 1812, is the oldest non-government-owned cemetery in Newton. The property was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1980.

## Architecture and history

St. Mary's Church is set just north of Washington Street (Massachusetts Route 16) between Concord and Grove Streets. It is a single-story wood-frame building, with a gable roof, clapboard siding, and a brick foundation. Its square tower rises above a gabled entry pavilion that projects from the center of the west-facing facade. The pavilion has two entrances, each flanked by pilasters and topped by a Gothic-arched transom. A central window placed high has a trefoil pattern. Most of the building's remaining windows are sash windows topped by half-round transoms. The tower rising above the pavilion begins with a square section with oculus windows on each side, topped by a smaller belfry with Gothic-arched louvers and a railing with pinnacled corner posts. These details are repeated at a smaller scale above the belfry. Notable features of the church interior are its original high box pews, choir loft and plain glass windows. The plain chancel was added in 1922.
The church was built in 1813–14, as a Federal style structure, and was extensively altered in 1838, lengthening it to the rear by 16 feet (4.9 m), and restyling the tower with Gothic features. In 1954 the tower was again rebuilt, removing Gothic features in a bid to return the church to a more Federal appearance. The land for the church was purchased by Samuel Brown, a wealthy Boston merchant who had established one of the paper mills in Newton Lower Falls, and he also donated funds toward the building's construction.

## Current status

St. Mary's Episcopal Church serves Newton Lower Falls, Wellesley Hills across the Charles River and surrounding areas and is a parish in the Episcopal Diocese of Massachusetts. It holds two regular services on Sunday mornings and has a well-known choral music program. Its current rector is the Reverend Ann Bonner Stewart, succeeding the Reverend Doctor Paul Kolbet.

## Notable burials in churchyard

* Josiah Gardner Abbott, 1814–1891, member of the United States House of Representatives from Massachusetts.
* Lewis Golding Arnold, 1817–1871, Civil War general.
* Sarah Fuller, 1836–1927, founder of the Horace Mann School for the Deaf and Hard of Hearing
* Zibeon Hooker, 1752–1840, Drummer at the Battle of Bunker Hill
* Horatio William Parker, 1863–1919, American composer.
* Charles Rice, 1787–1863, brigadier general in the Massachusetts Militia and Massachusetts state representative.
# St. Brendan's, Newfoundland and Labrador

St. Brendan's is a town in the Canadian province of Newfoundland and Labrador, situated in Shoal Cove (the town's former name) on Cottel Island in Bonavista Bay. Other settlements on the island include Shalloway Cove, Haywards Cove, and Dock Cove. The town had a population of 125 in the Canada 2021 Census. St. Brendan's is inaccessible by road and is served by a daily ferry service from Burnside.
St. Gabriel's All Grade is the only school in the community and in 2018 had only six students.

## Demographics

In the 2021 Census of Population conducted by Statistics Canada, St. Brendan's had a population of 125 living in 69 of its 122 total private dwellings, a change of -13.8% from its 2016 population of 145. With a land area of 9.76 km$^2$ (3.77 sq mi), it had a population density of 12.8/km$^2$ (33.2/sq mi) in 2021.
# Sreeman Sreemathi

Sreeman Sreemathi is a 1981 Indian Malayalam film, directed by Hariharan and produced by Gopi. The film stars Srividya, Vijayan, Bahadoor and M. G. Soman in the lead roles. The film has musical score by G. Devarajan. The film was a remake of Tamil film Avargal.

## Cast

* Srividya
* Vijayan
* Bahadoor
* M. G. Soman
* Nagesh
* Oduvil Unnikrishnan

## Soundtrack

The music was composed by G. Devarajan and the lyrics were written by Mankombu Gopalakrishnan.
| No. | Song | Singers | Lyrics |
| 1 | "Kanneerppoove Kamalappoove" | K. J. Yesudas | Mankombu Gopalakrishnan |
| 2 | "Puthilanjikkaattile Thathamme" | P. Madhuri | Mankombu Gopalakrishnan |
| 3 | "Raagam Anuraagam" | K. J. Yesudas | Mankombu Gopalakrishnan |
| 4 | "Sringaara Devatha" | P. Madhuri | Mankombu Gopalakrishnan |
# St. Joseph Seminary

St. Joseph Seminary can refer to:

## Canada

* St. Joseph Seminary (Edmonton)

## East Timor

* St. Joseph Seminary, Maliana

## Macau

* St. Joseph's Seminary and Church

## United Kingdom

* St Joseph's College, Mark Cross, former seminary in East Sussex

## United States

* St. Joseph Catholic Seminary in Charlotte, North Carolina
* Saint Joseph Seminary College in Covington, Louisiana
* St. Joseph's Seminary and College (Dunwoodie) in Yonkers, New York
* Saint Joseph College Seminary, former seminary in Chicago, Illinois
* St. Joseph's Seminary (Callicoon, New York), former seminary in Callicoon, New York, listed on the National Register of Historic Places
* St. Joseph's College (Santa Clara County, California), former Seminary in Mountain View, California
* St. Joseph's Seminary (Washington, D.C.)
# St. Chad's

St. Chad's may refer to several things, many of which were named for St Chad of Mercia:

## Religious institutions in England and Wales

* St Chad's Chapel, Tushingham, Cheshire
* St. Chad's Church (disambiguation)
* St. Chad's Cathedral, Birmingham
* Lichfield Cathedral, also known as the Cathedral Church of the Blessed Virgin Mary & St Chad

## Educational institutions in England

* St Chad's College of the University of Durham
** St Chad's College Boat Club, the college boat club
* St Chad's R.C Primary School, Manchester
* St Chad's R.C Primary School (Sedgley), West Midlands
# St. Ignatius of Loyola Catholic Secondary School

St. Ignatius of Loyola Catholic Secondary School is a separate school in Oakville, Ontario. The school teaches curriculum based on the Catholic faith, and has close ties with the Diocese of Hamilton and the local church, St. Matthew's Parish.

## Academics

The academic program at Loyola is taught by ten principal departments, with the efforts of each coordinated by a department head. The departments at Loyola are:
* Mathematics
* Science
* English
* French/Moderns
* Technological Studies
* Physical Education
* Business
* Canadian and World Studies
* Religion, Humanities, and Social Sciences
* Special Education
The school has an academic staff numbering over 91.5. Loyola has one of the best technology programs in the region, with students from other schools (both separate and public) participating in technology programs offered by the school.
The school also has a strong English program, with 92% of students in grade ten in 2008 passing the OSSLT (Ontario Secondary Student Literacy Test).
Loyola has one of the highest literacy rate in all of Ontario, Canada.

## Extracurriculars

Loyola offers a wide variety of extracurricular activities. In addition to over 46 varsity sports teams, the school is home to dozens of clubs of various disciplines. Clubs and organizations at the school include:
* Student Council
* Chess Club
* Social Justice Club
* Prefects
* Debate Club
* Student Athletic Council
* Multicultural Club
* Concert Band
* Swim Team
* Math Club
* Celebrate Life Club
* H.O.P.E.
* Mock Trial
* Glee Club
* Environmental Club
* Robotics Team
The school also offers opportunities for various trips and exchanges to countries including the United States, Italy, Germany, France, Switzerland and Japan.
Loyola also provides opportunities for its students to participate in regional activities, such as the Southern Ontario Model United Nations Assembly (SOMA).
Recently, particular emphasis has been placed on the Loyola athletics program, with the school holding numerous buyouts and pep rallies in order to drum up support for various sports teams. Additionally, since 2007, the school has upgraded numerous sports facilities at the school, including replacing the gymnasium floor, purchasing electronic bleachers for spectators and spending over $2 million on a new sports field, which is now completed.

## Notable alumni

* Anjulie, singer and songwriter
* Josh Janniere - Professional Soccer Player
* Adam van Koeverden - Olympic rower, winner of Gold medal in the 2004 Olympics and MP for Milton
* Kojo Aidoo - Professional Canadian Football Player
# St Catherine's Hospital

St Catherine's Hospital may refer to:

## In the United Kingdom

* St Catherine's Health Centre, Birkenhead, formerly named St Catherine's Hospital.
* St. Catherine's Hospital, Rochester
* St Catherine's Hospital, Doncaster
# St. Paul African Methodist Episcopal Church (West Palm Beach, Florida)

St. Paul African Methodist Episcopal Church, 3345 North Haverhill Road, West Palm Beach, Florida, is a historic church, founded in 1900 by Rev. Charles Long, Sr. It was founded when African-American families were "forced to move" from Palm Beach. Its first name was Gethsemane, and it was first located in the Pleasant City neighborhood.$^{:57}$
# St Michael and All Angels' Church, Sutton-in-Ashfield

St Michael and All Angels' Church, Sutton-in-Ashfield is a former parish church in the Church of England in Sutton-in-Ashfield, Nottinghamshire.

## History

The foundation stone was laid by Mr. U. Unwin Heathcote on 6 October 1886.
The plans for the church were drawn up by the architect John Fowler. The contractor was Morgan and Cowper of Campsall, near Doncaster. The chancel was complete within one year and was opened for worship by the Bishop of Southwell on 28 September 1887.
A nave constructed of iron was added in 1891, but was of poor quality and a stone nave with north and south aisles was designed by Louis Ambler. The foundation stone was laid on 26 July 1909 by the Duke of Portland. The cost of the new nave was £4,500, and the Bishop of Southwell consecrated it on 22 January 1910.
The church became a parish in its own right in 1910.
The church became surplus to requirements and was closed by the Diocese of Southwell and Nottingham in 2003.

## War memorial

A memorial to the 227 men of the parish who died in the First World War was unveiled on 20 August 1921 by Lieutenant-Colonel A.B. Smith. It was designed by Louis Ambler.
Following the closure of the church, in 2009 it was moved to the junction of Downing Street and Mansfield Road.
# St Michael's Church, Kirk Langley

St Michael's Church, Kirk Langley is a Grade I listed parish church in the Church of England in Kirk Langley, Derbyshire.

## History

The church dates from the 14th century. It was restored in 1839 and again in 1885 by George Frederick Bodley and Thomas Garner. New choir stalls were added in 1914 to the designs of George Frederick Bodley and made by Robert Bridgeman of Lichfield.

## Memorials

* Godfrey Meynell (d. 1854)
* Alice Beresford (d. 1511)
* Henry Role (d. 1559) and his wife
* Charles Wilmot (d. 1724)

## Organ

The pipe organ dates from 1894 and was built by Wadsworth. A specification of the organ can be found on the National Pipe Organ Register.
# St. Stanislaus Kostka Mission

The 'St. Stanislaus Kostka Mission is a historic Roman Catholic church in Rathdrum, Idaho. It serves as a mission and chapel of ease of the Parish of St. George in Post Falls, both within the Roman Catholic Diocese of Boise.
The church was established by Fr. T.J. Purcell, who as a young coal miner in Pennsylvania had aspired to the priesthood, but been unable to pursue it due to epilepsy. He prayed to St. Stanislaus Kostka of Poland, who also faced obstacles in his path to a religious vocation, promising to build and dedicate a church to the saint if he were cured. He relocated to Spokane, where he met a bishop who invited him to study for the priesthood in Montreal. Purcell built the Rathdrum church to fulfill his vow. A mural of St. Stanislaus kneeling before the Virgin Mary and infant Jesus was donated by Gonzaga University and restored in 2014.
Designed in the Gothic Revival architectural style, the church was built in 1900 and dedicated in 1901. It is the oldest Roman Catholic church built with bricks in the state of Idaho. It has been listed on the National Register of Historic Places since November 17, 1977.
# St Edmund's Girls' School

St Edmund's Girls' School was an all-girls secondary school located in Laverstock, near Salisbury, south Wiltshire, England. In 2022 the school formally merged with Wyvern College to form Wyvern St Edmund's.

## History

There was a St Edmund's school in 1815, associated with St Edmund's Church, Bedwin Street, in central Salisbury. (The church became Salisbury Arts Centre in 1975). The school's first permanent site was a National School built in 1860 to the west of the church. Alterations to the school in 1896 increased its capacity to 675 places. On reorganization of education in the city in 1926, the school catered for 350 girls aged 11 and over. Further changes in 1944 turned the school into a secondary modern, which in 1951 became voluntary controlled. The former school is a Grade II* listed building.
The school's new building in Church Road, Laverstock, was completed in 1964 and became St. Edmund's Church of England Girls' School. It gained academy status in 2012. Built for 480 pupils, the school was then extended to accommodate 800 places.
In April 2017, the school joined the adjacent Wyvern College boys' school in the Magna Learning Partnership, a multi-academy trust. From September 2018 the two schools operated as a single mixed school called Wyvern St Edmund's, pooling their leadership, staff and buildings, although retaining their separate legal identities.
In September 2022 the two schools formally and legally amalgamated as Wyvern St Edmund's.