OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# St Francis de Sales Regional College

St Francis De Sales Regional College is an independent Roman Catholic co-educational secondary day and boarding school, located in the Riverina town of Leeton, New South Wales, Australia. Founded in 1956 by the Marist Brothers, the College is one of three secondary schools serving Leeton, most enrolments come from Leeton, with students also drawn from around the region as a result of the school's boarding program. These include Griffith, Narrandera, Deniliquin, Coleambally and Hay. The school is situated on Yanco Avenue on the southern approach to Leeton.

## Administration

Mrs. Brenda King was appointed as the first lay principal in 2004, and served until June 2015. Upon her departure, Mr. Sebastian Spina was appointed as acting principal until 2017 when he became principal, which he served until the end of 2022.

## Significant events

On an irregular basis the school stages musical productions which are conducted by the music department and its directors and teachers. In 2002, at Leeton's Roxy Theatre, St. Francis staged Oliver! with an extensive cast and crew. In 2005 they premiered the production of Buralga which was written by the school's music teacher and director, Mark Ciavarella. Production was undertaken by former student, Paul Marin, and his production company using several kilometres of cable and hundreds of thousands of dollars worth of professional equipment including moving lights, smoke machines, flying rigs and other stage equipment. It was filmed and a limited number of DVDs were produced, most going to the cast and crew. The school also holds an annual performing and visual arts showcase which exhibits the school's music, drama, visual arts, photography and digital media disciplines, as well as the hospitality department, which provides canapés for the intermission break.

## Learning areas

The school's learning areas include:
* English
* Mathematics
* Science
* HSIE (Human Society and It's Environments)
* Creative Arts, including:
** Drama
** Music
** Art
* PDHPE (Physical Development/Health/Physical Education)
* TAS (Technology and Applied Studies), including:
** Food Technology
** Textiles
** Multimedia
** Graphics Technology
* VET (Vocational Education and Training), including:
** Hospitality
** Construction
** Industrial Metals
** Industrial Timber
* Religion

## Notable former students

* Jacob Townsend – AFL Footballer
* Jacob Hopper – AFL Footballer
* David Trotter – AFL Footballer and player agent
* Matt Flynn – Footballer
* Charlie Hammer – Australian painter and TV personality
# St Francis de Sales School, Dhemaji

St. Francis de Sales School, also known as Francis de Sales or SFS, is a co-educational private English Medium school in Dhemaji, Assam. Privately funded and independent, it was founded in 1979, by Fr Verketh Veliadeth. The school is a recognized Christian minority private institution run by the Missionaries of St. Francis de Sales and affiliated to the Board of Secondary Education, Assam (SEBA) .The school also topped the list of schools in Assam particularly Dhemaji for its academic excellence .
# St John the Baptist's Church, Old Colwyn

St John's Church, Old Colwyn, is on Station Road, Old Colwyn, in Conwy County Borough, Wales. It is a member church of the Aled Mission Area, in the archdeaconry of St Asaph and the diocese of St Asaph. St John's was built as the daughter church of St Catherine's Church, Abergele Road, Colwyn. It is designated by Cadw as a Grade II* listed building.

## History

The church was built for the English-speaking community when the services at St Catherine's were conducted in Welsh. It was designed by the Chester firm of Douglas and Minshull. The foundation stone was laid in 1899 by Mrs Eleanor Frost who also paid for many of the church furnishings, including the reredos, altar, rails, screen and the pulpit. The tower was added in 1912 after the death of John Douglas, when the firm was known as Douglas, Minshull and Muspratt.

## Architecture

The external walls are built in local Penmaen limestone with Hollington sandstone dressings. The internal walls are in ashlar Hollington sandstone. The tower is at the west end and the roof has the style of a double hammerbeam. The stained glass in one of the windows in the south aisle is by Charles Kempe.

## External features

The entrance gate to the churchyard is a Grade II listed building.
# St Philip and St James Church, Up Hatherley

St Philip and St James, Up Hatherley is the Church of England parish church in Up Hatherley, Cheltenham, Gloucestershire, England. The church is part of the Anglican Diocese of Gloucester. The present church is a Grade II listed building and has been a centre for worship since 1886.

## Dedication

The church is dedicated to the Apostles St Philip and St James. Their feast day is 1 May.

## History

Up Hatherley has been a site of Christian worship since Saxon times, with a documented deed from 1022 that was witnessed by the Bishop of Worcester and the Archbishop of York. The year 1291, as recorded in Pope Nicholas IV's taxation records, further attests to the presence of a church building in Up Hatherley. Unfortunately, in 1640, the church faced destruction by fire, compelling the local community to seek worship in Shurdington for an extended period.
The foundation stone of the present St Philip and St James Church was laid in 1885, owing to the benevolence of Mrs Laura Gretton, who covered the entire cost of construction. The Reverend W. H. Gretton, her husband, had provided the land for this new structure. Originally conceived as a private chapel near Mrs Gretton's residence due to her declining health, overwhelming requests from Up Hatherley residents prompted her to decide on a separate church.
Consecrated on Easter Tuesday in 1886 by the Bishop of Gloucester, the original church followed a thirteenth-century Gothic style, accommodating around 150 worshippers. Designed by Messrs J. H. Middleton, H. A. Prothero, and G. H. Philpot, the church utilized local stone. An organ, crafted by Cheltenham resident Mr A. J. Price, was installed in 1900.
In 1985, responding to the area's population growth, a significant extension project commenced. Consecrated by the Bishop of Gloucester on Saturday 21 September 1985, the new extension involved the removal of the south nave wall, the addition of a large bay, and a reorientation of the seating to a north–south axis. The capacity of the church was expanded to approximately 180 worshippers, and a Church Centre was integrated to provide additional facilities for both the church and the local community.
To ensure aesthetic harmony with the original design, Mr Ron Sims, an ecclesiastical architect from York, spearheaded the interior reordering. This included the installation of a soundproof screen and staircase to an upper meeting room.

## Vicars of the Parish

* E. L. Jennings 1885 – 1890
* William Henry Cotes 1890 – 1915
* Richard Williams 1915 – 1925
* Charles William Peach 1925 – 1944
* W. H. Walsham How 1945 – 1947
* Howard Porter 1947 – 1959
* Cecil William Smith 1959 – 1980
* John Heidt 1980 – 1996
* K. Martin Wray 1997 – 2004
* Roger Raven 2005 – 2009
* Richard Dunstan-Meadows 2010 – 2018
* Mark L. Catherall 2019 –
# Stephen Carroll (musician)

Stephen Carroll is a Canadian rock guitarist, and a member of the indie rock band The Weakerthans. Originally a member of the punk rock band Painted Thin, he appeared as a guest musician on the first Weakerthans album, Fallow, and became a permanent member after Painted Thin broke up.
He also appeared as a guest musician on Greg Graffin's solo album Cold as the Clay, along with bandmates Jason Tait and Greg Smith.
Alongside Brandon Reid (The National), Carroll co-produced The Details' full-length album Lost Art, a pair of songs on The Details' The Original Mark EP, which he also plays on. He was also featured on their 2007 release, Draw a Distance. Draw a Border.
# St John Brodrick (disambiguation)

St John Brodrick may refer to:
* Sir St John Brodrick (1627–1711), Irish MP
* St John Brodrick (1659–1707), Irish MP
* St John Brodrick (died 1728), Irish MP
* St John Brodrick, 1st Earl of Midleton (1856–1942), Irish politician
# Stenoma patens

Stenoma patens is a moth in the family Depressariidae. It was described by Edward Meyrick in 1913. It is found in Peru.
The wingspan is 34–43 mm (1.3–1.7 in). The forewings are glossy light greyish ochreous with the costal edge whitish. The stigmata are small and dark fuscous, the plical very obliquely beyond the first discal. There are very faint traces of a curved darker transverse series of cloudy dots at two-thirds and a curved series of subcrescentic dark fuscous dots from three-fourths of the costa to the dorsum before the tornus, sinuate inwards towards the costa. There is also a terminal row of blackish dots. The hindwings are light fuscous, on the apical third obscurely suffused with whitish ochreous.
# Steve Simpson

Steve or Stephen Simpson may refer to:
* Steve Simpson (mathematician) (born 1945), American logician
* Steve Simpson (baseball) (1948–1989), Major League Baseball pitcher
* Steve Simpson (wrestler) (born 1963), former wrestler in South Africa and the United States
* Steve Simpson (rugby league) (born 1979), Australian rugby league player
* Stephen Simpson (born 1984), South African racing driver
* Stephen Simpson (writer) (1789–1854), American author
* Stephen Simpson (doctor) (1793–1869), Australian pioneer
* Stephen Simpson (professor) (born 1957), Australian academic at the University of Sydney
# Sidi Abdelmoumen, Morocco

Sidi Abdelmoumen is a town and rural commune in Chichaoua Province of the Marrakech-Safi region of Morocco. At the time of the 2014 census, the commune had a total population of 9007 people living in 1908 households, it content many douars like Tarselt, Ait Smail, Tadnest.
# Tokui

Tokui (written: 徳井) is a Japanese surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Sora Tokui (徳井 青空, born 1989), Japanese voice actress, singer and manga artist
* Yu Tokui (徳井 優, born 1959), Japanese actor
# 1967 European U19 Championship

The 1967 European U19 Championship was an unofficial playing of the IIHF European U19 Championships. The tournament was held in Yaroslavl, Soviet Union from March 15–24, 1967. The official championships started in 1968.

## Group A

| Team | URS | SWE | POL | HUN | GF/GA | Points |
| 1. Soviet Union | | 4:1 | 13:0 | 19:0 | 36:1 | 6 |
| 2. Sweden | 1:4 | | 11:0 | 17:2 | 29:6 | 4 |
| 3. Poland | 0:13 | 0:11 | | 9:1 | 9:25 | 2 |
| 4. Hungary | 0:19 | 2:17 | 1:9 | | 3:45 | 0 |

## Group B

| Team | FIN | TCH | DDR | ROU | GF/GA | Points |
| 1. Finland | | 6:4 | 10:1 | 14:1 | 30:6 | 6 |
| 2. Czechoslovakia | 4:6 | | 5:2 | 10:1 | 19:9 | 4 |
| 3. East Germany | 1:10 | 2:5 | | 4:2 | 7:17 | 2 |
| 4. Romania | 1:14 | 1:10 | 2:4 | | 4:28 | 0 |

## Final round

| Team | URS | FIN | SWE | TCH | GF/GA | Points |
| 1. Soviet Union | | 2:0 | (4:1) | 4:6 | 10:8 | 4 |
| 2. Finland | 0:2 | | 6:6 | (6:4) | 12:12 | 3 |
| 3. Sweden | (1:4) | 6:6 | | 4:2 | 11:12 | 3 |
| 4. Czechoslovakia | 6:4 | (4:6) | 2:4 | | 12:14 | 2 |
# St. Anthony of Padua Catholic Church (Hoven, South Dakota)

The St. Anthony of Padua Church is a historic Catholic church in Hoven, South Dakota, within the Diocese of Sioux Falls. Nicknamed "the Cathedral of the Prairie" (though it has never technically been a cathedral), it is noted for its ornate Romanesque and Gothic Revival architecture, the cost and scale of which are unusual for a small rural town. It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1980 as St. Bernard's Catholic Church.

## History

The area, then part of Dakota Territory, was settled around 1883 by German immigrants, and the parish of St. Bernard was established to serve them. The first church, a wooden structure, was completed in 1888, and replaced by another in 1893.
The second wooden church was destroyed, along with much of the town, by a windstorm in 1917. Longtime pastor Msgr. Anthony Helmbrecht took the opportunity to construct a brick church inspired by those in his childhood Bavaria. By the time construction was completed in 1921, Helmbrecht had raised $500,000, enough to build a church with a capacity of 1,200 decorate it richly.
The church's interior paintings and plaster work was extensively restored in 1980s, mainly at the hands of local volunteers who trained in various restoration techniques and contributed some 20,000 hours of labor. The church continues to rely heavily on volunteers for upkeep.

## Architecture

Helmbrecht hired Bavarian-American architect Anton Dohmen of Milwaukee to design the church, reportedly modeled on one in Ruhmannsfelden, Bavaria. Dohmen's previous work included Church of St. Agnes in Vermillion, as well as the Church of Ss. Peter and Paul in Strasburg, North Dakota, the Church of St. Mary’s at Assumption Abbey in Richardton, North Dakota, and the Church of St. Andrew in LeRoy, Wisconsin. The construction contract was given to Anton Zwach, a German contractor from Dubuque, Iowa. Construction began in 1917 and continued for four years, after which the new church was rededicated to St. Anthony of Padua.
The church is a brick Neo-Romanesque-Gothic building with an ornate portal entrance surmounted by a rose window. It has two 120 feet (37 m) towers. The interior is a basilica plan which terminates in a rounded apse, with Corinthian-columned arcades separate the nave and side aisles. The vaulted ribbed ceilings are decorated with floral and geometric stenciling highlighted in gold leaf.
Church artwork references both the prairie setting of the church and the German ancestry of its parishioners; capitals are adorned with sunflowers and Saint Joseph is wearing a Bavarian hat. Of particular note are 31 stained glass windows, which depict the Assumption of Mary and the Flight into Egypt among other scenes.
# Zell am See-Süd

The city district Zell am See-Süd (South Zell am See), official Schüttdorf, is the most populous part, with approximately 5,400 inhabitants, of the district capital Zell am See.

## Commercial
### Present and future

The Prof. Ferdinand Porsche-Street, and the Gletschermoosstreet was joined in the spring of 2008 with a new roadway.

### Kitzsteinhorn-Street

As the largest part of Zell am See, South Zell am See has experienced a boom through the settlement of different companies. The Kitzsteinhorn-Street has developed in recent years to a shopping street.

## Infrastructure

In South Zell am See, there is a seniors housing complex, a youth center, a sports complex, a beach and tennis courts.

### Education

In South Zell am See, there is one elementary school, a grammar school, a special school, a polytechnic, a commercial college and a business school:
* Schüttdorf Elementary school (Prof. Dr. Ferdinand Porsche memorial school)
* General special
* Zell am See Technical school
* Zell am See Grammar School
* Federal Commercial

## Transportation
### Zell am See Airport

There is an airport (ICAO LOWZ) with paved runway, as well as a hangar, terminal and tower. Currently, the airfield for sport and private jets will be used. There are plans to rebuild the airfield.

### PLB

The city district South Zell am See is connected to the network of Pinzgauer Lokalbahn (operators SLB).
Stops of the PLB in South Zell:
* Tischlerhäusl
* Kitzsteinhornstraße
* Areitbahn
# Tiphia femorata

Tiphia femorata, often known as a beetle-killing wasp or common tiphiid wasp, is a species of wasp belonging to the family Tiphiidae, subfamily Tiphiinae.

## Subspecies

Subspecies include:
* Tiphia femorata femorata Fabricius, 1775
* Tiphia femorata vaucheri Tournier, 1901 (Belgium, Spain, North Africa)

## Distribution and habitat

This species is present in most of Europe, the eastern Palearctic realm, and North Africa. It mainly inhabits warmer, dry and semi-arid grasslands and meadows.

## Description

The adult males grow up to 5–12 mm (0.20–0.47 in) long, while females reach 5–15 mm (0.20–0.59 in). The body is completely black, light haired, and the tibiae and femora of the middle and rear pairs of legs are reddish brown. Rather similar species are Tiphia minuta and Tiphia unicolor.

## Biology

It is a univoltine species. These wasps can be encountered from June through September feeding on nectar and pollen of flowers (especially on Apiaceae species).
Like most members of Tiphiidae, T. femorata parasitizes by stinging the larvae of various species of Scarabaeidae, though especially hunts beetles of Amphimallon solstitiale. The females can smell larvae of beetles in the soil, then they dig up and drop an egg in their victims. The larvae of T. femorata feed externally on the grubs.

## Gallery

* Female
* Dead female specimen; wings unfolded, antennae curled
# The Stranger from Ponca City

The Stranger from Ponca City is a 1947 American Western film directed by Derwin Abrahams and written by Ed Earl Repp. The film stars Charles Starrett, Virginia Hunter, Texas Jim Lewis and Smiley Burnette. The film was released on July 3, 1947, by Columbia Pictures. This was the twenty-fourth of 65 films in the Durango Kid series.

## Cast

* Charles Starrett as Steve Larkin / The Durango Kid
* Virginia Hunter as Terry Saunders
* Texas Jim Lewis as Texas Jim Lewis
* Smiley Burnette as Smiley Burnette
* Paul Campbell as Tug Carter
* Forrest Taylor as Grat Carmody
* Jim Diehl as Flip Dugan
* Ted Mapes as Fargo
* Jock Mahoney as Tensleep
* Tom McDonough as Bill
* Johnny Carpenter as Duke
* Bud Osborne as Jed
# The Sleeping Sickness

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
| Alternative Press | |
The Sleeping Sickness is a collaborative album by SubArachnoid Space and Walking Timebombs, released on December 7, 1999 BYElsie & Jack Recordings.

## Track listing

All music is composed by SubArachnoid Space and Walking Timebombs

## Personnel

Adapted from The Sleeping Sickness liner notes.

### Musicians

* Scott Ayers – guitar, engineering, mixing, recording
* Melynda Jackson – guitar
* Mason Jones – guitar
* Michelle Schreiber – drums
* Jason Stein – bass guitar

### Production and additional personnel

* James Rodriguez – mastering
* Phil Rodriguez – photography

## Release history

| Region | Date | Label | Format | Catalog |
| United States | 1999 | Elsie & Jack | CD | #:004 |
# The Southern Way

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| RapReviews.com | link |
The Southern Way is the debut EP by UGK, which was released on cassette only in 1992. Side A is dubbed "Short Side" and Side B is dubbed "Texas Side".

## Track listing

Short Side
* "Cocaine in the Back of the Ride" (5:11)
* "Short Texas" (7:41)
* "Tell Me Something Good" (6:50)
Texas Side
* "Trill Ass Nigga" (5:06)
* "976-BUN-B" (3:27)
* "Use Me Up" (4:34)
* "Tell Me Something Good" (6:54) [Radio Mix]
# The Southlanders

The Southlanders was a Jamaican and British vocal group formed in 1950 by Edric Connor and Vernon Nesbeth.
Nesbeth had received singing lessons from Connor, and when the latter decided to record an album of Jamaican songs, he asked Nesbeth to assemble a vocal backing group. Besides Nesbeth, other members of the group were Frank Mannah, and brothers Harold (Harry) and Allan Wilmot. Songs from Jamaica (Argo RG33) was released in 1954 with the group credited as "The Caribbeans". Connor persuaded the group to appear with him in cabaret in London's Celebrity Restaurant to promote the album.
During the following year, the group was briefly known as "The South Londoners" and "The Southerners", but when they made their second recording providing harmony vocals to Connor on Songs from Trinidad (1955, Argo RG57), the group had settled on the name The Southlanders. They later recorded a third album with Connor.
The group's biggest commercial hit, and its only appearance in the UK Singles Chart, was their 1957 cover version of "Alone", which sold more than one million copies. "Alone", released by Decca Records, entered the Chart on 22 November 1957 and spent 10 weeks in the chart, peaking at number 17 on 28 November.
The group's final single, "Imitation of Love", was released in 1961.
The song the group is most identified with is "I am a Mole and I Live in a Hole" (also known as "Mole", "The Mole" and "The Mole in a Hole"). The title line from the song was spoken by the group's bass voice Harry Wilmot, father of Gary Wilmot. Harry Wilmot died in 1961, when his son was six years old. The song failed to make the UK Singles Chart in 1958, but has been performed at every Southlanders' event since its release. Group founder Vernon Nesbeth said that the group tried to take the song out of their set but that club managers and audiences insisted upon hearing it. "It's become protected. Untouchable. We've even sung it in Japanese," said Nesbeth.
When its profile began to wane, the group performed in cabaret on cruise ships and in hotels until it disbanded. Nesbeth semi-retired in January 2004 to reside in Spain; he died on 6 March 2017 in Torrevieja. Allan Wilmot retired and resided in South London. He died on 20 October 2021, at the age of 96.
# The Walls Fell Down

"The Walls Fell Down" is the second single by the English rock duo The Marbles with Lead vocals by Graham Bonnet. It was released in March 1969, and was written and produced by Barry Gibb, Robin Gibb, Maurice Gibb, of the Bee Gees, and was produced by Robert Stigwood.

## Background

"The Walls Fell Down" was recorded on 10 January 1969 with other Gibb brothers-penned tracks "Love You" and "Little Boy". An instrumental work by three members of Bee Gees: Barry and Maurice Gibb, and drummer Colin Petersen. The song was released as a follow-up to "Only One Woman" but did not repeat the success of the previous single in the United Kingdom. It reached No. 28 on the UK Singles Chart, but in the Netherlands it reached No. 2.
A promotional video for this song was also released. The song's original music video features Bonnet with a Gibson SG and Gordon with an acoustic guitar and was televised on a Dutch television. A French TV performance of "The Walls Fell Down" was televised on 192TV.

## Personnel

* Graham Bonnet — lead vocals
* Trevor Gordon — backing vocals
* Barry Gibb — guitar
* Maurice Gibb — bass, piano
* Colin Petersen — drums
* Bill Shepherd — orchestral arrangement

## Chart performance

| Chart (1969) | Peak position |
| Belgium (Ultratop 50 Wallonia) | 22 |
| France (SNEP) | 92 |
| Netherlands (Dutch Top 40) | 3 |
| Netherlands (Single Top 100) | 2 |
| New Zealand (Recorded Music NZ) | 10 |
| UK Singles (Official Charts Company) | 28 |
# Theodor des Coudres

Theodor des Coudres (13 March 1862 in Veckerhagen, Weser – 8 October 1926 in Leipzig) was a German physicist.
Theodor des Coudres was the son of Julius des Coudres and his wife Anna Henrietta Rosenstock. His younger brother, Richard des Coudres, later became president of the "Mitteldeutschen Sängerbundes" (Central German singer federation); his uncle on the paternal side was the painter Ludwig des Coudres.
In 1881 des Coudres began to study natural science and medicine at the University of Geneva and later in Leipzig and Munich. At the Humboldt University of Berlin in 1887, he successfully finished his study with a thesis on the optical constants of mercury with Professor Hermann von Helmholtz. 1889 he was employed at the University of Leipzig as an assistant of Professor Gustav Heinrich Wiedemann. His research led him to his Habilitation in 1891. 1895 he was appointed to the University of Göttingen at the chair for "applied electricity". In 1901 he went to the University of Würzburg and took over the chair for theoretical physics as an extraordinary professor. In 1903 he became the successor of Professor Ludwig Boltzmann at the University of Leipzig, where he worked until the end of his life.
Sometimes he suffered from an enormous writer's block and could handle this problem only during long trips by railway. Theodor des Coudres died in Leipzig on 8 October 1926 at the age of 64 years. The publisher Georg Hirzel and the physicist Otto Wiener wrote noteworthy obituaries on Theodor des Coudres.
Des Coudres worked among other things on metal reflection, the Kerr effect, high pressure physics, and he was the first to determine the specific charge and the speed of alpha particles.