OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# St. Patrick's Roman Catholic Church (Calgary)

St. Patrick's Roman Catholic Church is a historic Carpenter Gothic style Roman Catholic church building located at 14608 Macleod Trail in the Midnapore neighbourhood in Calgary, Alberta, Canada. It was built in 1904 by local craftsmen on land donated by Patrick Glenn, son of John Glenn and a member of one of Calgary's pioneer farm families. Its steep pitched roof and lancet windows are typical of Carpenter Gothic churches. St. Patrick's was served by noted missionary priest Fr. Albert Lacombe until his death in 1916. Because of its architecture, its connection with Fr. Lacombe and its significance in the religious development of southern Alberta, it was designated a Provincial Historic Resource on April 10, 2001.
The church is set back from the east side of Macleod Trail, and is located north of St. Paul's Anglican Church, a Registered Historic Resource built in 1885. On a hill directly east of the churches stands Lacombe Home, a Provincial Historic Resource built in 1910. St. Patrick's congregation moved to a new building in 1983. The original St. Patrick's church was later used by Midlands United Church, St. Paul's Anglican Church, and All Saints (Lutheran) Church - but was soon vacant and fell into disrepair. In 1997 the Diocese sold the land to Memorial Gardens Association (Alberta) Limited, and the entire property is registered as a cemetery.
In late 2010 the Roman Catholic Diocese of Calgary reacquired the land and in June 2011 permitted the St. John Chrysostom Russian Orthodox Church to begin rehabilitation of the church and use of it as a place of worship.
# Spring Cup (disambiguation)

Spring Cup is a defunct Scottish football tournament.
Spring Cup may also refer to:
* Spring Cup (darts), a darts tournament
* Spring Cup (synchronized skating), a synchronized skating competition
* Spring Cup (horse race), a horse race run at Lingfield Park
* Spring Cup (motor race), a motor race run at Oulton Park
# Stenygra euryarthron

Stenygra euryarthron is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Delfino in 1985.
# Stephen Feinstone

Stephen Mark Feinstone is a virologist who, together with Albert Kapikian and Robert Purcell, co-identified the Hepatitis A virus (HAV) in 1973.
He completed his undergraduate education at Johns Hopkins University graduating in 1966, and completed his medical degree at the University of Tennessee in 1969. In 1971 he joined the Laboratory of Infectious Diseases where he co-identified the Hepatitis A virus (HAV) in 1973. The same team developed the first assays that could measure the virus antigen and antibody, and using those assays, the group along with Harvey J. Alter demonstrated through the serologic exclusion of Hepatitis A and Hepatitis B that a third, previously unrecognised form of viral hepatitis existed, originally named non-A, non-B hepatitis (NANBH). Michael Houghton's laboratory at Chiron Corporation ultimately identified the agent associated with NANBH, now known as Hepatitis C, in 1989.
# Sterling Hundley

Sterling Clinton Hundley (born 1976) is an American illustrator and painter. He is also the Founder of Legendeer, a community focused on embedding artists back into the world. He is a professor in the Department of Communication Arts at Virginia Commonwealth University. He is also one of five core art instructors at the Illustration Academy, held every summer in Kansas City, Missouri.
Sterling Hundley graduated with a BFA from VCU in 1998. While still a student, his work appeared in the Society of Illustrators Student Scholarship Competition, CMYK, Step by Step Magazine and the Society of Illustrators Annual Competition. During the summers of 1998 and 1999, Sterling attended the Illustration Academy in Kansas City, Missouri.
Hundley's work has appeared in the pages of Communication Arts magazine, American Illustration, Print Magazine, the Los Angeles Society of Illustrators, 3 x 3, Graphis, Step by Step Graphics, the Society of Publication Designers, and the New York Society of Illustrators. Sterling is the recipient of three Gold and two Silver medals from the Society of Illustrators New York, as well as Gold and Silver medals from the Illustrators Club in Washington, D.C. In 2014, Hundley received the "Best Overall" and "Best Illustrated Book" awards from the Victoria & Albert Museum in London England. The same year, Hundley was featured as the "Illustrator of the Year" by Artists & Illustrators Magazine, based in London England.
Hundley has created work for a wide range of clients, including: Rolling Stone, Entertainment Weekly, Arena Stage, Marvel, Atlantic Monthly, the Grammys, GQ, the New Yorker, the Progressive, Vibe, the New York Times, the Los Angeles Times, the Washington Post, Red Bull, HarperCollins, Penguin/Putnam, Random House, Scholastic, Knopf, Sterling Publishing, Major League Baseball, and Virginia Living Magazine. In 2014, Hundley illustrated the classic "Treasure Island" for The Folio Society in London, England.
Hundley has served as a juror for the Society of Illustrators, 3 x 3 Magazine, the Society of Illustrators Scholarship Competition, and CMYK magazine. He has lectured extensively at Syracuse University, CCAD, Maryland Institute College of Art, the Eisner Museum, Milwaukee Institute of Art and Design, Academy of Art University, Ringling College of Art and Design, Virginia Commonwealth University, and the Illustrator's Club of Washington D.C., Maryland and Virginia, and as a co-curator for the "Tables to Walls" exhibit at the Quirk gallery in Richmond, Virginia.
Hundley's work was featured on the 15th stamp in the United States Postal Service Distinguished Americans series. The stamp honors C. Alfred "Chief" Anderson, an American aviator who is known as "The Father of Black Aviation".
# Sterling Hyltin

Sterling Hyltin is an American ballet dancer. She was a principal dancer at the New York City Ballet.

## Early life and training

Hyltin was born in Amarillo, Texas. She wanted to be an ice skater, and would train before school started. However, Hyltin's mother also enrolled her to ballet classes. When she was 12, she auditioned for School of American Ballet, but was rejected. She was ultimately accepted by SAB's summer program in 2000, and stayed in New York as a full-time student.

## Career

Hyltin became an apprentice with New York City Ballet in 2002, and became a member of the corps de ballet the following year. She was named soloist in 2006 and principal dancer the following year. Her repertoire included classical roles such as Aurora in The Sleeping Beauty and the Sylph in La Sylphide, George Balanchine's works such as "Rubies" from Jewels, Western Symphony and Theme and Variations, and Jerome Robbins works including Afternoon of a Faun and The Four Seasons. She also originated a number of roles including Jean-Pierre Frohlich's Varied Trio (in four) and Justin Peck's Pulcinella Variations.
Hyltin was featured in documentary Ballet 422, which follows the creation of Peck’s Paz de la Jolla.
Hyltin received the Janice Levin Dancer Award in 2005-06, which was given to promising corps dancers of NYCB.
Hyltin was a teaching fellow at School of American Ballet between 2014 and 2016. She became a permanent faculty in 2016.
She defended Peter Martins, then Ballet Master in Chief of the New York City Ballet, when he was accused of physical and sexual abuse.
Hyltin retired in December 2022 after performing the Sugarplum Fairy in the George Balanchine version of The Nutcracker.

## Personal life

In 2019, Hyltin married Ryan Bailes, a research analyst at an investment management firm.
# Stephen Gano

Stephen Gano (December 25, 1762 – August 18, 1828) was a physician and early pastor of the First Baptist Church in America in Providence, Rhode Island.

## Early life and Revolutionary War service

Stephen Gano was the third son born to Rev. John Gano, a prominent Baptist evangelist, and Sarah Stites. Gano was born in New York City while his father was pastoring Gold Street Baptist Church (First Baptist Church in the City of New York). Stephen Gano planned on attending Brown University where his uncle, James Manning, was President, but the Revolutionary War prevented him from enrolling. So at the age of thirteen Gano went to study medicine with his uncle, Dr. Stites. At age 17 in 1779 Gano served briefly as a surgeon's mate in the American army, then resigned to become a surgeon's mate on a privateer. Shipwrecked, marooned, and then taken prisoner by the British, he was confined in leg irons on a prison ship for some time.
His father had previously joined the military as a chaplain, and a Gano family legend holds that John Gano baptized George Washington. No historian or biographer of Washington accepts this tale.
He was admitted as an honorary member of the New York Society of the Cincinnati on July 4, 1784.

## Career in medicine and ministry

After the Revolution, Stephen Gano practiced medicine in Orangetown, New York and in 1782 married Cornelia Vavasour, daughter of a British officer in New York City. In 1783 he had a conversion and turned to the ministry, and in 1786 he was ordained in the Gold Street Church by his uncle, Dr. Manning, and other clergy. He served as a Pastor of the Baptist Church at Hillsdale, NY and then Hudson, NY. In Hudson, his wife died leaving Gano with several young children, and in 1789 he married Polly, daughter of Colonel Tallmadge in Stamford, Connecticut. They had several more children. Gano then served as a missionary to the Old Northwest Territory and is credited with establishing a church at Columbia, Ohio, near present-day Cincinnati, the first Baptist church in the territory.
In 1792, Dr. Gano became the pastor of the First Baptist Church in America in Providence, Rhode Island where he remained until his death. Many revivals took place throughout his tenure at the church with expanding church membership and baptisms.
In 1797 Polly died, and in 1799 he married Mary Brown, daughter of Professor Joseph Brown, of Brown University, but Mary died in December 1800. Next Gano married Mrs. Joanna Latting, of Hillsdale, New York, but they separated permanently in 1803 when she accused him of being a worshiper of the Devil because he was a Freemason.
Dr. Gano received the honorary degree of M.A. from Brown University in 1800 and was an Overseer of Brown University from 1794 until his death. He also served on the Providence School Committee for many years. Gano published several of his sermons and other writings. Gano Street in Providence takes its name from Gano's surname.
# Sterparone Airfield

Sterparone Airfield is an abandoned World War II military airfield in Italy. It was located 11.1 kilometers south-southeast of San Severo, in the Province of Foggia. The airfield was abandoned and dismantled after the end of the war in 1945.

## History

Sterparone airfield was a temporary wartime facility built by the US Army Corps of Engineers. Construction was initiated in September 1943, after Allied forces seized control of the Tavoliere plain around Foggia, Apulia, Italy. The only known use of the airfield was by the Fifteenth Air Force 483d Bombardment Group, which arrived from Tortorella Airfield, Italy on 22 April 1944.
The 483d Bomb Group consisted of four B-17 Flying Fortress squadrons:
* 815th Bombardment Squadron
* 816th Bombardment Squadron
* 817th Bombardment Squadron
* 840th Bombardment Squadron
The airfield had a single, 6,000' x 100' asphalt runway, oriented 10/28 with two perimeter tracks, each containing about 50 aircraft parking hardstands. There may have been some temporary hangars and buildings; however, it appears that personnel were quartered primarily in tents, and most aircraft maintenance took place in the open on hardstands. It also had a steel control tower.
The 483d departed after the end of the war, moving to Pisa Airport for service with Air Transport Command on 15 May 1945. Sometime after that departure, the engineers moved in and dismantled the facility.
Today Sterparone Airfield has been returned to agriculture; however, extensive scarring of the landscape remains, showing various dispersal pads and taxiways and other features.
# St John the Baptist's Church, Mayfield

St John the Baptist's Church is an Anglican church in the village of Mayfield, Staffordshire, England. It is a Grade I listed building. The core is a Norman church; it was extended in the early 14th century, and the tower built in 1515.

## History
### Early buildings

There was a church in the village in Saxon times; the Domesday book, of 1086, recorded that there was a priest in the village, one of 25 recorded for Staffordshire.
A simple rectangular stone building replaced the Saxon church about 1125. The south doorway (inside the later porch), with a well-preserved Norman arch, dates from this time. The nave, of three bays, is mainly Norman.

### Extensions in medieval period

In the early 14th century the church was extended. The south aisle and the chancel date from this time, also the pointed chancel arch. The chancel, in decorated style, is particularly large and has three bays.
The tower was completed in 1515, built by Thomas Rollestone, Lord of the Manor. It has three stages and diagonal buttresses. On the west face is an inscription: Ainsy et mieulx peult ester ("Thus it is and better could it be").

### Later modifications

The south porch was built about 1600, and restored in the 19th century. There is an oak communion rail, of 1660; the oak altar table, brought into the church in 1663 and carving added, is thought to be originally an Elizabethan farmhouse table. The parapet over the chancel dates from the 18th century.
In 1854 there were alterations to provide more free seats. The north aisle was rebuilt; box pews were replaced by bench pews, using timber from the box pews. The number was free seats was increased from 31 to 107. The hexagonal carved oak pulpit, of the 17th century, was moved from the north to the south side of the central aisle. The octagonal stone font, dated 1514, was moved from the south side of the tower base to the left of the south entrance.

### Bells

The church has a ring of six bells; this includes the single bell contemporary with the completion of the tower in 1515. A second bell was added in 1642, and a third in 1864. In 1902 the bells were re-hung with three new bells.
# St Peter's and St Paul's Church, Teston

St Peter's and St Paul's is a parish church in Teston, Kent. It is a Grade II* listed building and was rebuilt in 1736 for Sir Philip Boteler of Barham Court.

## Building
### Structure

The church is constructed to a cruciform plan in roughly coursed and galleted ragstone with ashlar dressings. It features a plain tiled roof. The west tower is two stages with round-arched belfry windows in the north, south and west facades of the upper stage and a brick parapet over a band of ashlar stonework. Infil in the angles between tower and nave feature small round arched windows in the north and south sides. The spire is octagonal and covered with wooden shingles with a weather vane.
The nave, chancel and the transepts are buttressed externally at each side of the gable ends. The north and south facades of the nave feature pairs of round arched windows. The north and south windows to the transepts and the east window of the chancel are pointed arched 19th century and three-lighted.

### Interior

A medieval stone ambry is located west of the sedile which is located on the south wall of the chancel and formed from a relocated medieval trefoiled two-light window. The east end of the chancel is occupied with a five panel wooden reredos of circa 1736 featuring the Ten Commandments on the central panel with the Lord's Prayer and religious texts on the outer panels. The hexagonal wooded pulpit is 18th century and the stone font is octagonal.

## Churchyard

The small churchyard to the east, south and west of the church contains memorials to James Ramsey, vicar and abolitionist. and grade II listed monuments to Henry Lomas and Susanna Field.
# Szklarka

Szklarka may refer to the following places in Poland:
* Szklarka, Lower Silesian Voivodeship (south-west Poland)
* Szklarka, Lubusz Voivodeship (west Poland)
# Volvarina aladunniae

Volvarina aladunniae is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Marginellidae, the margin snails.

## Description

The length of the shell attains 8.37 mm, its diameter 3.58 mm.

## Distribution

This marine species occurs off Guadeloupe in the Caribbean Sea.
# The Hollow Hills

The Hollow Hills is a novel by Mary Stewart. It is the second in a quintet of novels covering the Arthurian Legends. This book is preceded by The Crystal Cave and succeeded by The Last Enchantment. The Hollow Hills was published in 1973.

## Plot summary

The protagonist and narrator is Merlin, who supervises the birth and raising of King Arthur. (In this version, Merlin's father is Aurelius Ambrosius, so he is Arthur's cousin.) The Duchess Ygraine is said to have conspired with him to herself bear Arthur to Uther Pendragon; whereafter Merlin goes into hiding, to evade accusations, and learns that Uther wishes the child to be hidden, until another (legitimate) son is born. In later chapters, Merlin gives the child to his own nurse Moravik, who later sends him to Count Ector of Galava to be trained in courtesy and warfare. Thereafter, Merlin visits Constantinople, where he learns from his relative Adhjan that Magnus Maximus (alias 'Macsen Wledig') possessed an especially beautiful and well-made sword, which was taken back to Britain after his death.
Inspired by a dream which he believes prophetic, Merlin finds the sword in a deserted temple of Mithras. There, Merlin becomes a hermit in an obscure shrine, providing healing to the injured and advice to the insecure. Later, Merlin becomes Arthur's tutor and that of two other boys: Arthur's foster-brother Cei and his friend Bedwyr. One day, Arthur discovers the sword of Maximus — his ancestor and Merlin's — hidden in a cave on an island in the centre of a lake, and names it Caliburn. Later he wins his first battle in a decisive victory against invading Saxons; thereupon his parentage is revealed and he is proclaimed the heir to Uther Pendragon. Shortly before he learns his identity, he unknowingly commits incest with his half-sister Morgause, and thus sires Mordred. When challenged to prove his birthright, he reveals Caliburn to the assembled kings.
# Schizothecium

Schizothecium is a genus of fungi in the family Lasiosphaeriaceae.

## Species

* Schizothecium alloeochaetum
* Schizothecium aloides
* Schizothecium carpinicola
* Schizothecium cervinum
* Schizothecium conicum
* Schizothecium curvisporum
* Schizothecium curvuloides
* Schizothecium dakotense
* Schizothecium dubium
* Schizothecium fimbriatum
* Schizothecium fimicola
* Schizothecium formosanum
* Schizothecium glutinans
* Schizothecium hispidulum
* Schizothecium inaequale
* Schizothecium linguiforme
* Schizothecium longicolle
* Schizothecium miniglutinans
* Schizothecium multipilosum
* Schizothecium nannopodale
* Schizothecium nanum
* Schizothecium oedotrichum
* Schizothecium papillisporum
* Schizothecium pilosum
* Schizothecium simile
* Schizothecium squamulosum
* Schizothecium tetrasporum
* Schizothecium vesticola
* Schizothecium vratislaviensis
# Darma Valley

Darma valley is a Himalayan valley situated in the Pithoragarh District of Uttarakhand state of India. This valley is located in the eastern part of Uttarakhand at Kumaon division.
The Darma valley is formed by the Darma River (also called Darma Yankti and Darma Ganga). It is situated between two other valleys—Kuthi Yankti valley to the east and Lassar Yankti valley in the west. The Darma valley links with the Lassar valley by Gangachal Dhura and connects with Kuthi valley by Sinla pass and Nama pass.

## Darma River

The Darma River starts near Dawe village on the Sino-Indian border and flows southwards. At Tidang it joins the Lassar Yankti and is called Dhauliganga until it joins the river Kali at Tawaghat. Darma valley has rich flora including orchids. A rivulet called Nyuli Yangti that drains Panchachuli east glaciers flows into Dhauli Ganga at Dugtu-Dantu villages. Mandab river joins Dhauli at Sela.

## Habitation

The Darma valley is inhabited by some 12 villages with population less than 1000. The villagers have been livestock rearers and traders, cultivating land in the valley with common buckwheat (Fagopyrum esculentum) and potatoes. After the migration of the 1970s, cultivated land has decreased to 25% of former size, allowing biodiversity to return to Darma Valley.

## Major peaks

* Panchchuli massif, from 6,334 to 6,904 m (20,781 to 22,651 ft)
* Om Parvat, 6,191 m (20,312 ft)
* Yungtangto, 5,945 m (19,505 ft)

## Mountaineering and trekking

Trekking in the Darma valley region was formerly restricted, nowadays trekking without inner line permits is allowed to Panchchuli or Meola Glacier. Additional permits may be required for other areas. Sino-Indian border is still sensitive area.
# Vladimir Dragovozov

Vladimir Dragovozov (born 1 January 1984, Chișinău, Moldavian SSR) is a Moldavian football midfielder who plays for Academia Chișinău.
He has been featured in Football Manager since 2014.

## Club statistics

* Total matches played in Moldavian First League: 70 matches - 4 goals
# Tom Machan

Tom Machan (born 1942 or 1943) is a Canadian football player who played for the Edmonton Eskimos. He previously played football for the Edmonton Huskies.
# Robert Semmens

Robert Semmens (born 5 December 1961) is a former Australian rules footballer who played with Richmond and Footscray in the Victorian Football League (VFL).
Semmens, at the age of 15, represented the Tasmanians Schoolboys at the 1977 Jubilee National Football Carnival. The team went undefeated and in 2013 was induced into the Tasmanian Football Hall of Fame as a "legendary" team.
In the early 1980s, Semmens played in the VFL, making five appearances for Richmond and seven for Footscray. In between his stints at those two clubs he played for Norwood in the South Australian National Football League.
Semmens then played with Williamstown in the Victorian Football Association.
He competed in the Hampden Football Netball League in 1990, for Cobden, where he still lives.
# Schizothecium tetrasporum

Schizothecium tetrasporum is a species of coprophilous fungus in the family Lasiosphaeriaceae. It is known to grow in the dung of goats and rabbits.
# Sawa Sekkyō

Sawa Sekkyō (沢 雪喬, 沢 雪崎, or 沢 雪橋)was a designer of ukiyo-e Japanese woodblock prints in the late 18th and early 19th centuries. He was originally a pupil of Tsutsumi Tōrin a painter of the Kanō school, but left the school and became an independent ukiyo-e artist. Sekkyō is best known for his landscapes and bird-and-animal studies, the latter often printed entirely in black or blue ink (aizuri-e).

## Gallery

* White Falcon in a pine tree. Woodblock print, 13.5 x 7.75 in.
# Sawa Ishige

Sawa Ishige (石毛 佐和, Ishige Sawa, born February 7, 1979 in Chiba) is a Japanese voice actress.

## Filmography
### Anime

1999
* Pop Harukaze in Ojamajo Doremi (Magical Doremi)
* Takako Takakura in Magic User's Club
2000
* Paiway Underberg in Vandread
* Chiyo in InuYasha
* Satoko Takanashi in Gate Keepers
2001
* Norma in Little Snow Fairy Sugar
2002
* Sinobu Amou in The King of Fighters EX2: Howling Blood
* Izumi Orimoto (Zoe Orimoto) in Digimon Frontier
2003
* Sho-gun in Stratos 4
2005
* Haruna Saotome in Negima
* Loco in MÄR
* Tomoko Egawa in Gokujou Seitokai
* Yuuna Kashiwagi and Yuuma Kashiwagi in Pani Poni Dash!
* Minami Shibuya in Hell Girl
* Meryl Tyler in SoltyRei
2006
* Yumiko in Gunbuster (DVD appendix part)
2008
* Benika Jūzawa in Kure-nai
* Kosuzu Sakurazaki / Tanpopo in Sumeba Miyako no Cosmos-Sou
* Ikue Ogawa in High School Girls
* Madoka in Otomedius
* Gelato in Hamtaro
* Mari in Dream C Club
2017
* Haruna Saotome in UQ Holder!

### Drama CD

2003
* Izumi Orimoto (Zoe Orimoto) in Digimon Frontier Original Story: Things That Want To Be Told
2019
* Izumi Orimoto (Zoe Orimoto) in Digimon Frontier 2019: A Train Named Hope

### Videogames

2021
* Tinkermon, Kazemon, Zephyrmon & JetSilphymon in Digimon New Century

### Dubbing roles

* Jenny Wakeman (XJ-9) in My Life as a Teenage Robot