OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Sprague Brook Park

Sprague Brook Park is a 974-acre (3.94 km$^2$) county park in the hamlet of Glenwood in Erie County, New York. It is operated by the Erie County Department of Parks, Recreation and Forestry, and it is the only park managed by Erie County that offers overnight camping facilities. Access to the park is free and it is open year-round.

## History

Much of the land that currently comprises Sprague Brook Park was obtained by Erie County in 1963 as part of a larger acquisition of 2,200 acres (8.9 km$^2$) that also included parkland near Eighteen Mile Creek, Beeman Creek (near Clarence Center), and Larkin Woods (now Franklin Gulf Park). An additional 86 acres (0.35 km$^2$) of land was purchased by the county to expand Sprague Brook Park in 1964.

## Facilities

Sprague Brook Park has dedicated facilities for camping, baseball, softball and tennis. Several ponds offer opportunities for fishing, and a sledding hill is available for use during the winter. Trails for hiking and snowmobiling are found throughout the property. A three-mile (4.8 km) groomed cross-country skiing loop and an associated warming shelter are maintained during the winter. Several shelters are located within the park and may be reserved for events and gatherings.
The park's mountain biking trail system was expanded after proposed improvements were submitted by the Western New York Mountain Bicycling Association. These proposals were incorporated into the county's master plan for the park (released in 2003), and enacted in the following years.
Some potential future improvements outlined in the county parks' 2003 master plan include installation of scenic overlooks, development of a 'natural' hillside amphitheater, and ceasing to mow underutilized fields to allow them to undergo re-naturalization.
# St. John's Parish (Quincy, Illinois)

St. John's Anglican Cathedral is the designated cathedral and mother church of the Anglican Diocese of Quincy, located at 701 Hampshire Avenue in Quincy, Illinois. Established in 1837 as the first Anglican/Episcopal church in Quincy, its current building dates to 1853 and is a contributing property to the Downtown Quincy Historic District. The building is the oldest existing church in Quincy.

## History

St. John's was founded in 1837 after a visit from Philander Chase, the missionary Episcopal Bishop of Illinois, who visited Quincy to officiate at services in the then-frontier town of less than 1,000 residents on the Mississippi River. After Chase's visit, 20 Quincy residents gathered to form a parochial association for a new church named after St. John the Baptist. A frame church was erected on North Sixth Street, between Hampshire and Vermont, a block from the current location, and Chase consecrated the building on June 24, 1838, the Nativity of John the Baptist.
In 1844, congregants chose the current site at 701 Hampshire as the location for a new church building. Architect Charles Howland designed an early Gothic revival edifice that was built with native limestone, completed in the 1850s. In 1877, the Diocese of Quincy was formed from the western area of the Episcopal Diocese of Illinois, and St. John's was designated as the cathedral.
In 1962, the diocese moved its headquarters to Peoria and designated St. Paul's Episcopal Church as the cathedral. St. John's would again become cathedral after St. Paul's elected to join the Episcopal Diocese of Quincy as part of the Anglican realignment.
St. John's Parish experienced a split in 1994, when a majority of the parish objected to the direction of the Episcopal Church and departed to affiliate with the Anglican Church in America. This group formed a new church, also called St. John's and also designated the cathedral of the ACA Diocese of the Missouri Valley. It occupies a building on the south side of Quincy of modern construction but design similar to the historic St. John's Parish.

## Worship

As part of the Diocese of Quincy, St. John's Parish is on the high church end of the Anglican spectrum. It offers a spoken Eucharist at 8:30 a.m. and a sung Eucharist family service at 10:30 a.m. St. John's uses the ACNA 2019 Book of Common Prayer.

## Architecture

The church, designed in an early Gothic revival style, was built of native, uncoursed limestone and measures 75 feet by 40 feet. A rear and side chancel were added after the primary church building was constructed in the 1850s. The bell tower includes 11 bells and is the only true carillon in Quincy.
The church interior includes a reredos designed by Ralph Adams Cram and two stained glass windows crafted by Louis Comfort Tiffany.
# St Giles International

St. Giles International is an English Language school group founded in 1955 in London, England.
Today, St. Giles teaches over 10,000 students and has seven year-round schools and junior summer Centers in the UK, US, and Canada.

## History

St. Giles International was incorporated in 1958 by Paul Lindsay and his wife, Diana. Lindsay had trained to be a teacher and began his career teaching English and French to native English speakers at a North London Polytechnic. Seeking to increase his income, Lindsay took on a summer job at an English language school on Oxford Street, London. Noticing the substantial number of foreign students at the school, he decided to establish his own English language school. With savings of £100, Lindsay rented a small room in a backstreet in Soho, London.
In 1998, Paul Lindsay retired as Managing Director of St. Giles International, and his son, Mark Lindsay, succeeded him as the current Managing Director.

## Schools

St. Giles International has seven year-round English language schools in three countries. They are located in the following destinations:
* Canada – Vancouver
* UK – Brighton, Eastbourne, London Central, London Highgate, and Cambridge
* US – New York City
St. Giles International also operates junior summer courses in North America and England and has year-round schools in Brazil.
# St Giles Church, West Bridgford

St. Giles' Church, West Bridgford is an Anglican parish church in West Bridgford, Nottinghamshire.
The church is Grade II listed by the Department for Digital, Culture, Media and Sport as it is a building of special architectural or historic interest.

## History

St. Giles is a medieval church but little remains. It was restored by Thomas Chambers Hine in 1872 and again by Naylor and Sale between 1896 and 1911. The foundation stone for the restoration in 1896 was laid on 18 October 1896 by Lady Byron of Thrumpton Hall. This restoration involved a new nave and chancel at a cost of £5,500.

## Features

It retains a medieval screen from the late fourteenth century. There is some stained glass by James Powell and Sons.

## Organ

A small organ dating from 1840 was bought in 1871 from St. Stephen's Church, Sneinton. It was sold to Lady Bay Church in 1898 when the next pipe organ by Charles Lloyd and Co built at a cost of £500 (equivalent to £71,100 in 2023) was opened on 22 November 1899 Although provision was made for three manuals, only two were initially fitted with pipes as an additional £300 was required to complete the work.
It was enlarged in 1919 when it was moved to the newly constructed King George Aisle. In 1951 it was rebuilt by Henry Willis & Sons and again in 1971. It was replaced by an electronic organ in 1993. The organ console was used in the rebuilding of an organ in Trinity United Reformed Church, Wimbledon, London.

### Organists

* George Gunn 1871 - 1875
* William Stevenson 1884 - 1892
* Miss Pemberton ca. 1895 - 1898
* James Buckland Lyddon 1898 - 1904
* Vernon Sydney Read 1904 - 1905
* James Buckland Lyddon 1905 - 1907
* William Ryde 1908 - ca 1912
* Mrs Hector Tomkins ca. 1912 - 1920
* Charles Bissill Morris 1920 - 1924 (afterwards organist of Castle Gate Congregational Centre)
* Dudley Newball 1924 - 1941
* John Gordon Wood 1941 - 1957
* Malcolm Boyle 1957 - 1961
* Harold Bebbington 1961 - 1965
* Walter L Rogers 1965 - 1970
* A Walter Esswood 1970 - 1984
* Fred G Munday 1985 - 1995
* Alan J Hindle 1995 - 2002
* Andrew John Rootham 2002 - 2015
* Dr Paul Bracken 2015 -
# Stephen Moore, 3rd Earl Mount Cashell

Stephen Moore, 3rd Earl Mount Cashell (20 May 1792 – 10 October 1883), styled Lord Kilworth until 1822, was an Anglo-Irish aristocrat and politician who spent much of his life in what is now Canada.

## Background and education

Lord Kilworth was born in Dublin, Ireland, the son of Stephen Moore, 2nd Earl Mount Cashell and Margaret King, daughter of Robert King, 2nd Earl of Kingston. His mother's views on the education and treatment of children had been formed by her time as a pupil of Mary Wollstonecraft. He was a graduate of Trinity College, Cambridge.

## Career

Lord Mount Cashell spent some time in Switzerland and married in 1819 Anna Marie Wyse/Wyss (c. 1793–1876) of Bern. The couple then lived for a time in Frankfurt, Germany and had four daughters and three sons.
In 1826 he was elected an Irish representative peer and was able to take a seat in the House of Lords.
In 1833 the family left Europe for British North America and settled in Lobo Township in the London District, Upper Canada (later Lobo Township in Middlesex County, Ontario). Using the services of an agent Lord Mount Cashell purchased 1,000 acres (4.0 km$^2$) from the estate of the late Captain John Matthews, an Upper Canadian politician and former officer in the Royal Artillery who had come to British North America in the retinue of Governor-General Charles Lennox, 4th Duke of Richmond. Settling on the former Matthews' estate Mount Cashell built – by Upper Canadian standards – a large home for his family and servants. During his time in Upper Canada (later Canada West and then Ontario), he sometimes ran foul of local authorities by asserting his rights as an elected representative peer in the Irish Peerage. Local folklore indicates that Mount Cashell had the propensity to use a pistol to shoot at flies who infiltrated his home. On 1 October 1865, Mount Cashell's lawyer, H.C.R. Becher, based in nearby London, Ontario, confided in his diary that "The Earl of Mountcashell dines with me often. He is a troublesome client, rather amusing as a guest at first, but in the main a bore." Various members of the family travelled between Britain and the lands in British North America and Mount Cashell's daughter-in-law, Jane Dance, wife of the Hon. George F. Moore and daughter of George Mainwaring Dance, Esq died at the Lobo property in 1868 and was buried in a local cemetery.
In 1847 he was elected a Fellow of the Royal Society.
By 1870 the family had wound up its dealings in the country and returned to Britain. Mount Cashell was said, when between 85 and 90, to have been engaged to marry a Miss Kennedy. He died ín Paddington, London, aged 91 in October 1883 and was succeeded by his son Stephen Moore, 4th Earl Mount Cashell (1825–1889) who was in turn succeeded by his younger brother Charles William Moore, 5th Earl Mount Cashell (1826–1898).
# Stephen Moore (MP)

Stephen Moore (1836–1897), was an Irish Conservative politician in the Parliament of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland.
He was born at Barne, Clonmel, County Tipperary. He was the son of Stephen Moore and Anna Pennefather, daughter of Colonel Kingsmill Pennefather and his first wife Rebecca Maria Persse, who was a cousin of the celebrated writer Lady Gregory. Both his parents came from long-established landowning families in Tipperary. The Moores were a branch of the family who held the title Earl Mount Cashell. Richard Moore (1783–1851), Attorney-General for Ireland and later a High Court judge, was Stephen's great-uncle. Stephen married Anna Maria Wilmer, daughter and heiress of Wilmer Wilmer of London, in 1867, and had two sons and four daughters.
Moore, a staunch and lifelong Conservative, was elected to the United Kingdom House of Commons as Member of Parliament (MP) for Tipperary at a by-election in 1875. He was defeated at the poll in March, but was awarded the seat in May after the victor John Mitchel was declared to be ineligible to enter Parliament, as a convicted felon. Moore then held the seat until the 1880 general election, when he did not stand again.
His wife died in 1886.At his own death in July 1897, which was sudden but not unexpected, from long-standing heart disease, Barne passed to his surviving son, Randall Kingsmill Moore. He was remembered as a good neighbour and a kindly landlord, who prided himself on never evicting a tenant.
# St. Marxmen

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| RapReviews | 7.5/10 |
St. Marxmen is a mixtape by M.O.P. It is a mixture of new songs, unreleased songs from the Roc-A-Fella era and some cameos such as Ol' Dirty Bastard's "Pop Shots" (Remix).

## Track listing

* "Flip Intro" – 1:07
* "Pain" – 3:56
* "Big Boy Game" – 2:44
* "It's Hard to Tell" (featuring Foxx and Inf) – 3:29
* "Suicide" (featuring Teflon) – 3:26
* "Hip Hop Cops" (featuring Wyclef Jean) – 4:59
* "Pop Shots" (remix) (featuring ODB) – 3:42
* "Classical Skit" – 0:15
* "Put It in the Air" (featuring Jay-Z) – 4:03
* "Skit" – 0:09
* "Muddy Waters" – 4:16
* "Party Like a Rock Star" – 3:59
* "Instigator" – 5:21
* "Take a Minute" – 3:00
* "G Boy Stance" – 4:15
* "The Wedding" (Skit) – 4:32
* "Second Thoughts" [bonus track] – 4:11

## Charts

| Chart (2005) | Peak position |
| US Independent Albums (Billboard) | 36 |
| US Top R&B/Hip-Hop Albums (Billboard) | 62 |
# Stenzel

Stenzel is a German surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Dorothy Hester Stenzel (1910–1991), American aviator, stunt pilot
* Fabian Stenzel (born 1986), German footballer
* Jake Stenzel (1867–1919), American baseball player
* Jamie Stenzel (born 2002), birth name of Au/Ra, Antiguan-German singer-songwriter
* Martin Stenzel (born 1946), German cyclist
* Martina Stenzel, Australian chemistry researcher
* Rüdiger Stenzel (born 1968), German middle distance runner
* Scott Stenzel (born 1980), American racing driver
* Torsten Stenzel (born 1971), German musician and record producer
* Ursula Stenzel (born 1945), Austrian politician
* Vlado Stenzel, "The Wizard" (born 1934), Croatian handballer and well-reputed handball coach
# St. Yerrordutyun Church (Nursu)

St. Yerrordutyun Church was an Armenian church located in the village of Nursu (Shahbuz District) of the Nakhchivan Autonomous Republic of Azerbaijan. It was located in the western part of the village.

## History

The church was founded in the 13th or 14th century. According to an Armenian inscription on a khachkar in the tympanum of the western entryway, the church was renovated in 1654. It was also renovated in 1875. The church was standing but in poor condition in the late Soviet years; part of the roof had collapsed, the northern vestry was in ruins, and parts of the walls were damaged or cracking.

## Architecture

The church was a basilica-style structure consisting of a nave, two aisles, a seven-sided apse, and two vestries, with entries on the north and west. There was an Armenian inscription on the western facade.

## Destruction

The church was a standing monument in the late Soviet period. It was listed on the 1988 list of Historical and Cultural Monuments of the Azerbaijan SSR under inventory number 2854. The church was razed to ground at some point between 1997 and November 11, 2009, as documented by Caucasus Heritage Watch.
# Stepanchenko

Stepanchenko (Ukrainian or Russian: Степанченко) is a gender-neutral Ukrainian surname. It may refer to:
* Sergey Stepanchenko
* Vasyl Stepanchenko
# Stephen Ferguson

Stephen Ferguson is a Scottish musician, composer and producer living in Vienna. Ferguson has since the early 1980s composed and produced film and movie scores, and has been praised as a composer of "undisputed originality".

## Education

Ferguson studied classical piano in London, musicology (Ph.D.) at the University of Vienna and holds a master's degree in music analysis. Through his music producing background, Ferguson has attained a reputation as a technologically advanced musician, an additional skill that has offered him employment as an IT expert, such at the University of Vienna's Department of English in the early 2000s.

## Compositions

His compositions have been commissioned, among others, by the Edinburgh Festival, Ars Electronica (Austria), Salzburger Festspiele, WDR, BBC, King's Lynn Festival, Musikverein Wien, ORF - Austrian Broadcasting Corporation, steirischer herbst.

## Discography (as solo artist)

Stephen Ferguson: Multitracks, Blackplastic LP 07124 (1983)
Stephen Ferguson: Piano Music, Extraplatte CD 850 088 (1988)
Stephen Ferguson: Piano Wind Brass, Extraplatte CD EX 112 090 (1990)

## Current projects

aAmplify, operational since 2000, is a digital music and productions site. In 2009/10, the project was showcased in an exhibit in Vienna's House of Music. The project, sponsored by the City of Vienna's Cultural Office, maintains as its raison-d'etre to "demonstrate Vienna's commitment to the third millenium's non-commercial music and developments in streaming media".

## Instruments played (incomplete)

EMS Synthi 100
# St Fagans railway station

St Fagans railway station served the village of St Fagans in South Wales. The station was on what is now the South Wales Main Line.

## History

Given that it served a rural area, St Fagans was a fairly substantial station, with two long platforms and large station buildings constructed in stone. The station was the nearest to the Wenvoe Iron Mine, which was active from 1859 to 1864 and generated significant freight traffic at St Fagans. A signal box was built in 1889. Initially, the station had no footbridge, and passengers had to cross via a ground-level crossing made from sleepers. A metal footbridge was eventually added in 1931.

## Decline and closure

St Fagans, like many stations, fell upon leaner time in the postwar years. The station was destaffed from 6 April 1959, and closed to goods in the same year. For the last few years of passenger operation, only trains between Cardiff Clarence Road and Pontypridd via Creigiau called at the station. When the service was withdrawn in 1962, the station closed. A signal box and a level crossing on the line still remain at St Fagans, but the station itself is long gone.

## New station

It has been proposed in recent years for a new station to be built at St Fagans, as bus services from the centre of Cardiff are seen by some as inadequate, and that a new rail connection would greatly improve access to the Museum of Welsh Life. Support for the project has been given by former first minister Rhodri Morgan.
# St Faith's Church

St Faith's Church may refer to:

## England

* St Faith's Church, Bacton, Herefordshire
* St Faith's Church, Belper Lane End, Derbyshire
* St Faith's Church, Cowes, Isle of Wight
* St Faith's Church, Dunswell, East Riding of Yorkshire
* St Faith, Farmcote
* St Faith's Church, Gaywood, Norfolk
* St Faith's Church, Havant, Hampshire
* St Faith's Church, Hexton, Hertfordshire
* St Faith's Church, Kelshall
* St Faith's Church, Kilsby, Northamptonshire
* St Faith's Church, Lincoln
* St Faith's Church, Little Witchingham, Norfolk
* St Faith's Church, Newton, Northamptonshire
* St Faith's Church, Nottingham
* St Faith's Church, Shellingford, Oxfordshire
* St Faith's Church, Wilsthorpe, Lincolnshire
* St Faith's Church, Winchester
* St Faith under St Paul's, City of London
* Horsham St. Faith Priory, Horsham St Faith, Norfolk

## Australia

* St Faith's Church, Glen Iris, Victoria
* St Faith's Church, Pechey, Queensland

## France

* St. Faith's Church, Sélestat
# St Faith's Church, Little Witchingham

St Faith's Church is a redundant Anglican church in the village of Little Witchingham in Norfolk, England. It is recorded in the National Heritage List for England as a designated Grade II* listed building, and is under the care of the Churches Conservation Trust. It stands in a relatively isolated position in country lanes, about 9 miles (14 km) northwest of Norwich and 3 miles (5 km) south of Reepham. It is notable for its sequence of medieval wall paintings.

## History

St Faith's has its origins in the 12th century, although most of its fabric is from the 14th century. The tower was added in the 15th century. In the 1930s the church had fallen into disuse and it became a ruin. In 1967 Eve Baker climbed through a window and rediscovered the existence of medieval wall paintings. These were renovated and the church was repaired by the Norfolk Churches Trust and the Council for the Care of Churches. It is now vested in the Churches Conservation Trust. As of 2011 the church is kept locked because many of its floor tiles were stolen in 2008, but a key can be obtained nearby.

## Architecture

The church is constructed in flint rubble with stone and brick dressings. Its plan consists of a nave with a south aisle, a chancel and a west tower. The tower is without buttresses, and its battlemented parapet is decorated with a frieze and flushwork panels. Along the south side of the aisle and chancel, and in the east end of the aisle, are two-light windows. The east window has three lights. In the north wall is a blocked doorway. The south wall of the chancel contains a fragment of a stone preaching cross, carved with an image of the Crucifixion. Inside the church the south arcade is carried on octagonal piers and the arches are decorated with zigzag patterns. The roof of the nave and chancel dates from the 18th century.

## Wall paintings

The wall paintings date from the middle of the 14th century, and have suffered varying degrees of damage. The roundels in the arcades depict the Four Evangelists. Along the top of the south wall of the church is a painting depicting the apostles around the risen Christ. Below this is a sequence of paintings showing events in the Passion of Christ. Under these is decoration with vines and scrolling. The paintings elsewhere are not as clear. One shows parts of Saint George killing the Dragon, another is thought to have contained Saint Christopher, and another possibly is of The Three Living and the Three Dead.
# Sterphus andicus

Sterphus andicus is a species of Hoverfly in the family Syrphidae.

## Distribution

Bolivia.