OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Tay Wilson

Sir Tennant Edward "Tay" Wilson KNZM OBE (3 February 1925 – 26 October 2014) was the ninth member of the International Olympic Committee (IOC) from New Zealand, from 1988 to 2006 (being required to stand down when he turned 80), and later an honorary member. He was the last voluntary secretary-general of the NZOCGA, from 1985 to 1990, and was on many other sporting bodies.
Wilson was born in Feilding and attended Nelson College from 1938 to 1942. He was a competitive rower and was the double sculls New Zealand junior champion in 1959. He practised as a chartered accountant for 61 years, with his own firm Tay Wilson & Co in Lower Hutt and Wellington. Wilson replaced Lance Cross on the IOC in 1988.
He was New Zealand chef de mission at the 1980 Moscow Olympics (when New Zealand sent four sportspeople, who marched under the NZOCGA logo) and deputy chef de mission at the 1984 Los Angeles Olympics. He voted for London rather than Paris for the 2012 Olympics.
He was honoured as an Officer of the Order of the British Empire, for services to sport, in the 1989 Queen's Birthday Honours, and was appointed a Distinguished Companion of the New Zealand Order of Merit for services to the Olympic and Commonwealth Games in the 2007 New Year Honours. In August 2009, he accepted redesignation as a Knight Companion of the New Zealand Order of Merit, following the restoration of titular honours by the New Zealand government.
Wilson was a Freemason for over 60 years, and was a Past Grand Deacon.
He died in Wellington on 26 October 2014.
# Thikri tehsil

Thikri tehsil is a fourth-order administrative and revenue division, a subdivision of third-order administrative and revenue division of Barwani district of Madhya Pradesh.

## Geography

Thikri tehsil has an area of 575.64 sq kilometers. It is bounded by Dhar district in the northwest and north, Khargone district in the northeast, east and southeast, Rajpur tehsil in the south and Anjad tehsil in the southwest and west.
# Endoxyla methychroa

Endoxyla methychroa is a moth in the family Cossidae. It is found in Australia, where it has been recorded from Northern Australia and Queensland.
# Revanche

Revanche may refer to:
* Revanchism, a political concept
* Revanche (film), a 2008 Austrian thriller
* Revanche (Marvel Comics), a comic book superhero
* Revanche (album)
* French ship Revanche, two ships of the French navy
# St Oliver Plunkett F.C.

St Oliver Plunkett Football Club is a Northern Irish, Intermediate football club playing in Division 1A of the Northern Amateur Football League. The club is based in west Belfast, and was formed in 1969. The club plays in the Irish Cup.

## Honours
### Junior honours

* Cochrane Corry Cup: 1
** 1982-83
* County Antrim Junior Shield: 1
** 2002–03
* NAFL Division 2A: 2
** 2013-14
** 2018-19

### Intermediate Honours

* NAFL Division 1B: 1
** 2022-23
* NAFL Division 1C: 1
** 2021-22
# St Andrew's Church, Stoke Dry

St Andrew's Church is a church in Stoke Dry, Rutland. It is a Grade I listed building.

## History

The church is made up of a chancel, south chapel, north porch with parvis above, nave, and two aisles. The parvis was built to be a chamber for the priest. The Gunpowder Plot is said ("an implausible rumour") to have been planned here but the manor house at Ashby St Ledgers, Northamptonshire also claims to be the site. Stoke Dry's manor was held by the Digby family in the early 17th century. Sir Everard Digby was one of the Gunpowder plotters and was executed for his role.
The chapel and north wall of the chancel have Norman stonework. The chancel arch contains Norman carvings on the shafts either side of the arch; on the south shaft is a man pulling on a bell-rope.
A 15th-century carved screen is positioned either side of the chancel and nave. It doesn't fit well so might have been moved here from a different church.
Lying on the 1694 bier, beside the Norman font, is a Bible and prayer book dating from 1856. There are fragments of stone memorials one thought to be that of Francis Clarke of Stoke Dry (d. 1435).
The chancel has a table tomb to Kenelm Digby (died 1590) and his family. Beside the tomb is a memorial inscribed to a Dorothy Stevens. There is also a table tomb to a different Everard Digby (died 1540). There is also a monument to Jaquetta, the wife of Everard Digby who died at the 1461 Battle of Towton.
The south wall of the Digby Chapel has 13th-century wall paintings depicting the death of Edmund the Martyr and Jesus being carried by Saint Christopher.
The organ dates from 1810 and was made by Lincoln of London.
St Andrew's suffered from heritage crime in 2018 and is now on the Heritage at Risk Register. Repair works began in Autumn 2021.

## Gallery

* Table tomb to Kenelm Digby
* Martyrdom of King Edmund
* Porch with parvis
* Rood screen
# St Andrew's Church, Stratton

St Andrew's Church is a Grade I listed church in Stratton, Bude, Cornwall. It is located along the main road in Stratton. The font is dated to the 12th century, the north aisle to the mid 14th. The tower, aisle and chancel date to the 15th century. The church was restored in 1888 by St Aubyn and Wadling. It became a Grade I listed building on 5 March 1952.

## The church

The oldest part of the structure is the mid-fourteenth century north aisle, with the south aisle, chancel and tower having been added in the fifteenth century. The font precedes these as it has been dated to the twelfth century. The vestry was added in the late nineteenth century and the church was restored and partially rebuilt by James Piers St Aubyn and Henry J. Wadling in 1888. The north aisle is constructed of rubble stone, the chancel, south aisle and tower is built of ashlar masonry and the south arcade is built of granite. The church is built in Perpendicular style except for the north arcade, which is built in Decorated style. The porch has granite coping and kneelers, and the moulded, arched granite outer doorway is set under a sundial in the gable.
Apart from the arcade, the interior walls are plastered. The roof is probably original and is of the open waggon type with carved ribs and bosses. The bowl of the font is twelfth century and it stands on a nineteenth century base. The seventeenth century pulpit is five-sided, on a wineglass type stand; it has panels of round-headed blind arches. On the south side there is a stair to a former rood loft, and the rood screen dates to 1901. There are some good windows in the north aisle and tower.
# Southern Sudan Federal Party

The Southern Sudan Federal Party was a short-lived political party in Sudan, formed in 1957. It was successful in the 1958 parliamentary elections, but left parliament when it was clear that its federalist constitutional proposals would be rejected, and shortly afterwards broke up.
Sudan gained independence in January 1956, with elections scheduled for February-March 1958. In 1957 Ezboni Mondiri and other young intellectuals and university graduates from the south decided to found a party to advocate policies needed by the south. Father Saturnino Lohure Hilangi was another founder. The founders called the party the Southern Federal Party, Federal Party and the Federalist Party. The party constitution laid out principles that included calling for an equal federation of northern and southern states, with English and Arabic given equal recognition. The state would be secular, with Islam and Christianity recognized as the two major religions but respecting other religions. The south would have a separate civil service, educational system and army.
The Federal Party formed a united front with the Anti-Imperialist Front (AIF). The incumbent prime minister Ismail al-Azhari also formed bonds with the Federals and the unions. In the February 1958 elections the Federalists won forty parliamentary seats out of the forty six allocated to the south. The party platform represented a serious challenge to the authorities. However, when it became clear that the Federal demands would be ignored by the Constituent Assembly, on 16 June 1958 the southern MPs left parliament. The government arrested Mondiri and the SSFP broke up. In its place, Father Saturnino formed the Southern Block, with 25 members. In November 1958 General Ibrahim Abboud seized power and dissolved parliament.
# Standard model (cryptography)

In cryptography the standard model is the model of computation in which the adversary is only limited by the amount of time and computational power available. Other names used are bare model and plain model.
Cryptographic schemes are usually based on complexity assumptions, which state that some problems, such as factorization, cannot be solved in polynomial time. Schemes that can be proven secure using only complexity assumptions are said to be secure in the standard model. Security proofs are notoriously difficult to achieve in the standard model, so in many proofs, cryptographic primitives are replaced by idealized versions. The most common example of this technique, known as the random oracle model, involves replacing a cryptographic hash function with a genuinely random function. Another example is the generic group model, where the adversary is given access to a randomly chosen encoding of a group, instead of the finite field or elliptic curve groups used in practice.
Other models used invoke trusted third parties to perform some task without cheating; for example, the public key infrastructure (PKI) model requires a certificate authority, which if it were dishonest, could produce fake certificates and use them to forge signatures, or mount a man in the middle attack to read encrypted messages. Other examples of this type are the common random string model, where it is assumed that all parties have access to some string chosen uniformly at random, and its generalization, the common reference string model, where a string is chosen according to some other probability distribution. These models are often used for non-interactive zero-knowledge proofs (NIZK). In some applications, such as the Dolev–Dwork–Naor encryption scheme, it makes sense for a particular party to generate the common reference string, while in other applications, the common reference string must be generated by a trusted third party. Collectively, these models are referred to as models with special setup assumptions.
# St Désir-de-Lisieux War Cemetery

The St Désir-de-Lisieux War Cemetery is found approximately 4 km (2.5 mi) to the west of Lisieux, Normandy. It is unusual in that it is linked by pathway to a German cemetery, the Saint-Désir-de-Lisieux German war cemetery. Half way that path, there is a small memorial with flagpoles flying British, French, German and EU colours. There were 520 Commonwealth graves until 78 graves were reinterred from Chartres after the war. A large number of soldiers from the 51st (Highland) Division are buried at St. Désir and four victims of the First World War.
# Stanford Bishop

Stanford Bishop is a village and civil parish 13 miles (21 km) north east of Hereford, in the county of Herefordshire, England. In 2011 the parish had a population of 113. The parish touches Acton Beauchamp, Avenbury, Bishop's Frome, Linton and Suckley. Stanford Bishop shares a parish council with Acton Beauchamp and Evesbatch called "Acton Beauchamp Group Parish Council".

## Landmarks

There are 7 listed buildings in Stanford Bishop. Stanford Bishop has a church dedicated to St James and a village hall. The Church of St James is listed Grade II*.

## History

The name "Stanford" means 'Stone ford', the bishop part being because it was held by the Bishop of Hereford. Stanford Bishop was recorded in the Domesday Book as Stanford. On 24 March 1884 part of Bishop's Frome was transferred to the parish and Lords Meadow was transferred from Bromyard.
# Spearfish Sasquatch

The Spearfish Sasquatch is a baseball team in the Independence League Baseball based in Spearfish, South Dakota. They are one of two teams based in South Dakota, their home games are played at Black Hills Energy Stadium. They were formed in October 2017. They played in the Expedition League in 2018, 2019 and 2021 before joining the new Independence League Baseball for the 2022 season.

## Record by year

| Year | W | L |
| 2018 | 24 | 38 |
| 2019 | 28 | 33 |
| 2021 | 46 | 22 |
| 2022 | 30 | 31 |
Due to the COVID-19 pandemic, the Spearfish Sasquatch opted out of the 2020 season.

## Coaching staff

* Head Coach: Jarrett Hunt
* Assistant Coach: Anthony Peterson
# Stanisław Sośnicki

Stanisław Adam Sośnicki (12 September 1896 – 2 July 1962) was a Polish military officer, diplomat, sprinter and long jumper. He competed in the men's 100 metres and the long jump events at the 1924 Summer Olympics.
His clubs were Czarni Lwów, Korona Warsaw, Polonia Warsaw and AZS Warsaw.
Sośnicki fought in the battles of Bydgoszcz, Bzura and Warsaw against the German invasion of Poland at the start of World War II. Afterwards, he was held by the Germans in the Oflag X-C and Oflag II-C prisoner-of-war camps.
# Star Lake (Cook County, Minnesota)

Star Lake is a lake in Cook County, Minnesota, in the United States.
Star Lake was probably so named from its roughly star-like outline.
# Sphaerophoria philanthus

Sphaerophoria philanthus is a species of syrphid fly in the family Syrphidae. It is found in Europe.
# Stanley Horwood

Stanley Ebden Horwood (22 July 1877 – 15 August 1959) was a Cape Colony cricketer who played first class cricket from 1899 to 1909.
Born in Port Elizabeth, Horwood was a middle-order batsman for Western Province. Despite a mediocre Currie Cup season in 1903–04, when he scored 65 runs at an average of 13.00, he was selected to tour England in 1904 with the South African team. He was not successful there either, scoring 103 runs at 10.30 in nine first-class matches. His best match was for Western Province against the touring MCC in 1905–06, when he scored 23 and 74.
He married Anna Faure in 1914. They had a daughter and two sons. Their son Owen became a professor of economics and a politician.
# Stanley Adshead

Stanley Davenport Adshead (1868–1946) was an English architect.
Born in Bowdon, Cheshire and raised in Buxton, Derbyshire, Adshead trained in Manchester and London before establishing an independent practice in London in 1898. His early work included a survey and plans for the development of Kennington, London, for the Duchy of Cornwall. In 1912 he was appointed Lever Professor of Civic Design at Liverpool University, and in September 1914 he became the first Professor of Town Planning at University College, London. His published works include York: A plan for progress and preservation. He died on 11 April 1946 at Chapel Cottage, Lower Ashley, New Milton, Hampshire. His only daughter was Mary Adshead, a prominent painter, illustrator and designer.
He designed various entertainment buildings for seaside resorts, including:
* Royal Victoria Pavilion, Ramsgate (1903). After being closed for several years, it was bought by wetherspoons and refurbished.
* Worthing Lido (1925)
* Pavilion Theatre, Worthing Pier (1926)
* Victoria Pier's third pavilion (1934). In the process of demolition in 2018. Original murals by Mary Adshead are being salvaged.
* A large-scale redevelopment of Scarborough, North Yorkshire was planned by the Scarborough Corporation in 1938, to designs by Adshead, although this was cancelled following the outbreak of WWII.
# Start Believin'

Start Believin' is a Christian rock album by Steve Camp and was released by Myrrh Records in 1980.

## Track listing

* "The Feeling is Happening" (Morris "Butch" Stewart) - 6:02
* "You Are the Rainbow" (Steve Camp) - 3:12
* "Easy Livin' (Under the Sun)" (Camp) - 3:05
* "Ambassador in Chains" (Camp) - 3:51
* "Start Believin'" (Camp, Stewart, David Isaiah Radford) - 4:46
* "Under His Love" (Camp, Larry Norman) - 3:35
* "Do They Have to Grow Up?" (Paul Libman) - 3:56
* "I'll Always Need You Lord" (Stewart) - 5:47
* "Bobby" (Camp) - 5:19
* "Psalm 131" (Camp) - 2:10
Note: Never released on CD

## Production

* Morris "Butch" Stewart – producer
* Steve Camp – co-producer
* Paul Libman – co-producer
* Hank Neuberger – recording, mixing
* Phil Bonono – additional engineer
* Gary Elgehammer – additional engineer
* Tommy Hanson – additional engineer
* Glenn Meadows – mastering at Masterfonics (Nashville, Tennessee)
* Michael Harris Design – art design, concept
* Michael Borum – photography

## Personnel

* Steve Camp – lead vocals, backing vocals (1, 4–9), arrangements (2–6, 9, 10), acoustic piano (9), guitars (10)
* Paul Libman – acoustic piano (1–8), clavinet (1), arrangements (2, 4–7), horn and string arrangements (2–7, 9), acoustic piano solo (4, 5), electric piano (6, 8, 10), backing vocals (7), Polymoog (9)
* Lonnie Reaves – electric piano (1), acoustic piano (8)
* Byron Gregory – guitars (1, 3–9)
* Beau MacDougall – guitars (1, 8)
* Rich Maisel – guitars (1, 3–9)
* Joe Godfrey – guitars (2, 7)
* Tony Brown – bass (1, 3–9)
* Steve Rodby – bass (2, 7), string bass (10)
* Wayne Stewart – drums (1, 3–9)
* Tom Ratdke – drums (2, 7)
* James Hampton – percussion (10)
* Ken Soderblom – English horn (3)
* Morris "Butch" Stewart – arrangements (1, 5, 8, 9), horn and string arrangements (1, 6, 8), backing vocals (1, 3–9)
* Kitty Haywood – backing vocals (1, 4–9)
* Ricky Linton – backing vocals (1, 4–9)
* Brenda Mitchell – backing vocals (1, 3–9)
* Mary Ann Stewart – backing vocals (1, 4–9)
* Alfonso Surrett – backing vocals (1, 4–9)
* Lilian Tynes – backing vocals (1, 4–9)
Horn section
* Ken Soderblom – alto saxophone
* Jack Baron and Ken Soderblom – tenor saxophone
* John Haynor, Art Lisner and Cy Touff – trombone
* Ron Friedman, Arthur Hoyle, Russ Iverson and Bobby Lewis – trumpet
* Arthur Hoyle and Bobby Lewis – flugelhorn
* Dale Clevenger and Thomas Howell – French horn
String section
* Philip Blum and Leonard Chausow – cello
* Richard Ferrin, Harold D. Klatz and Roger Moulton – viola
* Sol Bobrov, Joseph Golan, Samuel Magad, Arnold Roth and Fred Spector – violin
# Spinther

Spintheridae is a family of marine polychaete worms with a single genus, Spinther, containing these species:
* Spinther alaskensis Hartman, 1948
* Spinther arcticus (M. Sars, 1851) (includes Spinther miniaceus Grube, 1860)
* Spinther australiensis Augener, 1913
* Spinther citrinus (Stimpson, 1854)
* Spinther ericinus Yamamoto & Imajima, 1985
* Spinther hystrix Uschakov, 1950
* Spinther japonicus Imajima and Hartman, 1964
* Spinther oniscoides Johnston, 1845
* Spinther sagamiensis Imajima, 2003
* Spinther usarpia Hartman, 1967
* Spinther vegae Augener, 1928 (includes Spinther wireni Hartman, 1948)
The animal lives as a symbiont on sponges.
Johnston's paper does not explain the choice of the name, but ancient Greek σπινθήρ means "spark." In images of the living animal, it appears to be surrounded by a cloud of pinpoints of light.
# Spintharus manrayi

Spintharus manrayi is a species of comb-footed spider in the family Theridiidae. It is found in Cuba. It is one of 15 new species described in 2018.
# Spinulata julius

Spinulata julius is a moth in the family Cossidae. It is found in Brazil.
It has a wingspan of about 50 mm. The forewings have a greyish brown shading on the costal and outer margins. The inner margin is shaded with whitish ochre. There is a large dark cinnamon brown spot medially in the cell, inwardly edged by a black line. The hindwings are white.
# Stanley Michels

Stanley Michels was a politician and member of the Democratic Party who was elected to the New York City Council and served from years 1978 to 2001.

## Early life

Stanley Ernest Michels was born in Manhattan on January 28, 1933. He was the son of Lewis and Anne Strasberg Michels. His parents owned a handbag factory. He has a sister named Ellen Grant.
Mr. Michels graduated from Hobart College in 1955 and received a law degree from Cornell in 1958. He then served in the Army Judge Advocate General's Corps. While in private law practice in New York, he was also a legal counsel to the State Department of Taxation and Finance.
Mr. Michels married Molly Sokoloff in the year 1960. They have a son named Jeffrey. They have two daughters named Karen Michels and Shari R. Michels. Shari is a New York Civil Court judge. Stanley has three grandchildren.

## New York City Council

Councilman Michels was elected to the City Council in 1978. He represented a district in northern Manhattan. He created legislation that mostly focused on reducing pollution and other environmental issues in New York City, like reducing and limiting the use of cigarette smoking indoors and protecting children from lead paint poisoning.
Councilman Michels was the prime sponsor of the Clean Indoor Air Act, which was the city's first law regulating smoking in public places. It required that nonsmoking areas be established in all enclosed public spaces designed to accommodate more than 10 people. It was introduced to the New York CIty Council in the year 1987.
That law was expanded by two subsequent laws, including the complete ban on smoking in bars and restaurants adopted in 2003 at the urging of Mayor Michael R. Bloomberg.

## Passing

Stanley passed away in 2008 at the age of 75 from cancer. A promenade in Fort Tryon Park in northern Manhattan is named in his honor.
# Statue of Christopher Columbus (Buffalo, New York)

A statue of Christopher Columbus by the sculptor Giovanni Polizzi formerly stood in Columbus Park, in Buffalo, New York.

## History

The statue was originally installed at Columbus Park in 1952. The park's statue of Columbus has been vandalized multiple times since 2015. In 2017 a petition drive was started asking the city to rename the park and remove the statue.

### Removal

On July 10, 2020, the statue of Columbus was removed. The same day, city officials also stated that Columbus Park would be renamed.
# Starting Point (film)

Starting Point is a 2015 Polish short-documentary film, directed by Michal Szczesniak, who also co-authored the script with Katarzyna Bonda. Cinematography was by Przemysław Niczyporuk, and was co-produced by Munk Studio- SFP and Studio Filmowe N. Michał Szczęśniak. The film was shortlisted with ten other documentaries, from 74 entries, submitted to the 88th Academy Awards in Documentary Short Subject category. The final five nominations were scheduled to be announced on January 14, 2016.
The plot follows a woman, Aneta, who was sentenced to prison at the age of 19 for murder, and after nine years, behind bars, begins working as a caregiver for the elderly. Her new job takes her outside of prison, where she meets Helena who is diagnosed with rheumatism. Conversations with Helena become another starting point for Aneta; a starting point to self-acceptance and changing her life.
Starting Point was shortlisted for an Oscar nomination, for best short documentary film in 2015. Before it was noticed by the American Academy, the film got top prizes in Sheffield and Koszalin. It was also noticed at the Camerimage and Sundance festivals.

## Synopsis

Aneta 'rebelled to the max' at the age of nineteen and wound up in prison for murder. Nine years later, her daily routine takes her from behind the walls of the prison to a care home for the elderly. One of the residents, Helena, has been ill ever since infancy, and is quite fascinated by Aneta. In her opinion, the young woman has everything she could want. Helena, whose knowledge of the world has come “from the windows of hospitals and coaches”, avidly asks Aneta about her life. A test awaits Aneta, on whether or not her life will change for the better, as a result of their sincere conversations with Helena.

## Awards

* Short Documentary Award - 2015 Sheffield Doc/Fest
* Golden Frog Grand Prix for Short Documentary - 22nd IFF Camerimage
* Doc/Short Main Prize - Docudays UA Ukraine 2015
* 33rd Młodzi i Film Festival - Best Documentary Short
* 2015 Documenta Madrid Festival
# Split Island

Split Island may refer to:
* Split Island (Nunavut), an island in Canada
* Split Island (Saskatchewan), an island in Canada
* Split Island, Falkland Islands
* Hạfliua also known as Split Island, Fiji