OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# St Michael's Church, Upton Cressett

St Michael's Church, Upton Cressett, is a redundant Anglican church. It stands on a remote hillside adjacent to Upton Cressett Hall, some 5 km west of the town of Bridgnorth, Shropshire, England (grid reference SO655924). It is recorded in the National Heritage List for England as a designated Grade I listed building, and is under the care of the Churches Conservation Trust.

## History

The church originates from the 12th century. A north aisle was added in the 13th century, but this has since been demolished. A chapel was built on the south side of the chancel, probably in the 14th century. In the late medieval era a south porch was added. The church was declared redundant on 2 October 1970, and was vested in the Churches Conservation Trust on 1 March 1972.

## Architecture

St Michael's is a small and simple church containing Norman architecture. The body of the church is constructed in stone with tiled roofs, and the south porch is timber framed. Its plan consists of a nave with a south porch, and a chancel with a south chapel. Towards the west end of the nave roof is a weatherboarded bellcote with a short spire covered in lead. The Norman architecture includes some of the windows, the south doorway, the arcade of the demolished north aisle, and the chancel arch. The south doorway has two orders of shafts, and two orders decorated with chevrons on its arch. The arcade is visible from the outside of the church and is in two bays. The chancel arch is described by the architectural historians John Newman and Nikolaus Pevsner as "the most impressive Norman feature" in the church. It has three orders of shafts and three orders of chevron on the arch. The font is also Norman. The east window appears to have been reconstructed as a lancet window in the 13th century. On the west wall of the chapel is a painting dating from about 1200. It depicts an enthroned king, and is decorated with foliage scroll-work.
# St Michael's Church, Waimea West

St Michael's Church is an heritage listed Anglican church, located in Brightwater in the Tasman District of New Zealand. St Michael's was the first church in the wider Nelson Region. The building was listed by Heritage New Zealand as a Category I heritage building on 5 April 1984.

## History

A church service was first held in the shed of John Kerr's father on 4 December 1842. Two of his neighbours, Saxton and Tytler, gave land for a church and vicarage, and the first service was held in the church on 24 December 1843. The church was the first church in the Nelson Province. The building had an overall length of 52 feet (16 m) and cost £105.
A building committee decided on building a new church and in May 1866, it appointed Thomas Brunner as the architect. The foundation stone for the new church was laid on 24 November 1866, and the ceremony was attended by many prominent people: Colonel Mathew Richmond, Sir David Monro, Arthur Seymour, Brunner as the architect, Edward Baigent, with the service conducted by Bishop Selwyn. The foundation stone was laid by Mrs Blundell. The committee decided on Christmas Day of 1866 that a memorial tablet to Captain Francis H. Blundell was necessary, as he had been one of the driving forces behind the new church building. It was probably New Zealand's first memorial church. Blundell was an immediate neighbour to the church and had died in 1865; he is buried in the church's graveyard on land that he gifted. The first service was held in the new church in July 1867. The new Bishop of Nelson, Andrew Suter, was due to arrive later in the year, and hence the church was not consecrated until 13 November 1867.
The church community tried to sell the old church, but received no suitable offers. It was used by Mrs Blundell as a Sunday school until it was blown over in high winds.
On 5 April 1984, St Michael's was registered with the New Zealand Historic Places Trust (now Heritage New Zealand) as a Category I structure with registration number 248.
St Michael's is located on Waimea West Road within Brightwater (also known as Waimea West), just south of the boundary to Appleby.
# Stagmatophora

Stagmatophora is a genus of moths in the family Cosmopterigidae.

## Species

* Stagmatophora acanthodes
* Stagmatophora basanistis
* Stagmatophora chopardella
* Stagmatophora clinarcha
* Stagmatophora diakonoffi
* Stagmatophora diversoplaga
* Stagmatophora erebinthia
* Stagmatophora flexa
* Stagmatophora heydeniella (Fischer von Röslerstamm, 1838)
* Stagmatophora haploceros Turner, 1926
* Stagmatophora luciliella
* Stagmatophora niphocrana
* Stagmatophora notoleuca
* Stagmatophora phalacra Meyrick, 1909
* Stagmatophora pilana
* Stagmatophora tetradesma
* Stagmatophora trimitra
* Stagmatophora wyattella Barnes & Busck, 1920
S. spintheropa probably belongs in Asymphorodes.

## Status unclear

* Stagmatophora argyroela Walsingham, 1907
# Stack search

Stack search (also known as Stack decoding algorithm) is a search algorithm similar to beam search. It can be used to explore tree-structured search spaces and is often employed in Natural language processing applications, such as parsing of natural languages, or for decoding of error correcting codes where the technique goes under the name of sequential decoding.
Stack search keeps a list of the best n candidates seen so far. These candidates are incomplete solutions to the search problems, e.g. partial parse trees. It then iteratively expands the best partial solution, putting all resulting partial solutions onto the stack and then trimming the resulting list of partial solutions to the top n candidates, until a real solution (i.e. complete parse tree) has been found.
Stack search is not guaranteed to find the optimal solution to the search problem. The quality of the result depends on the quality of the search heuristic.
# Stang's Second Cabinet

The Stang's Second Cabinet governed Norway between 2 May 1893 and 14 October 1895. It had the following composition:

## Cabinet members

| Portfolio | Minister | Period | Party |
| Prime Minister | Emil Stang | | Conservative |
| Prime Minister in Stockholm | Gregers Winther Wulfsberg Gram | | Conservative |
| Member of the Council of State Division in Stockholm | Ernst Motzfeldt | – July 1894 | Conservative |
| Member of the Council of State Division in Stockholm | Johannes Winding Harbitz | – July 1894 | Conservative |
| Member of the Council of State Division in Stockholm | Christian W. E. B. Olssøn | July 1894 – | Conservative |
| Member of the Council of State Division in Stockholm | Francis Hagerup | July 1894 – 9 August 1895 | Conservative |
| Member of the Council of State Division in Stockholm | Anton Christian Bang | 27 April 1895 – | Conservative |
| Member of the Council of State Division in Stockholm | Ole Andreas Furu | 9 August 1895 – | Conservative |
| Minister of Defence | Christian W. E. B. Olssøn | – July 1894 | Conservative |
| Minister of Defence | Johannes Winding Harbitz | July 1894 – 27 April 1895 | Conservative |
| Minister of Defence | Christian W. E. B. Olssøn | 27 April 1895 – | Conservative |
| Minister of Finance and Customs | Ole Andreas Furu | – 9 August 1895 | Conservative |
| Minister of Finance and Customs | Francis Hagerup | 9 August 1895 – | Conservative |
| Minister of Auditing | Emil Stang | – 7 September 1894 | Conservative |
| Minister of Auditing | Ole Andreas Furu | 7 September 1894 – 27 April 1895 | Conservative |
| Minister of Auditing | Johannes Winding Harbitz | 27 April 1895 – | Conservative |
| Minister of the Interior | Johan Henrik Paasche Thorne | – 3 March 1894 | Conservative |
| Minister of the Interior | Peter Birch-Reichenwald | 3 March 1894 – | Conservative |
| Minister of Labour | Peder Nilsen | | Conservative |
| Minister of Justice and the Police | Francis Hagerup | – July 1894 | Conservative |
| Minister of Justice and the Police | Ernst Motzfeldt | July 1894 – | Conservative |
| Minister of Church and Education | Anton Christian Bang | – 27 April 1895 | Conservative |
| Minister of Church and Education | Emil Stang | 27 April 1895 – | Conservative |

## State Secretary

Not to be confused with the modern title State Secretary. The old title State Secretary, used between 1814 and 1925, is now known as Secretary to the Government (Regjeringsråd).
* Halfdan Lehmann
# Star Rugby Club

Star Rugby Club is an amateur rugby club based in Southland, New Zealand. The club's senior team plays in the Southlandwide Premier Division for the Galbraith Shield. The club, which celebrated its 125th anniversary in 2011, has been home to three Southland centurions and a number of All Blacks.

## 125th Anniversary Team

The club's 125th anniversary team was selected in 2011 by life members Bob Donnelly, Alan Blackler and Southland Times journalist Logan Savory. The team which included seven All Blacks was as follows:
* 15. Brian McKechnie
* 14. Mana Harrison
* 13. Billy Stead
* 12. John "Darky" Beazley
* 11. Lindsay Booth
* 10. James "Wampy" Bell
* 9. Alan Blackler
* 8. Bob Barber
* 7. John Hardie
* 6. Francis Glasgow
* 5. George Purdue
* 4. Josh Bekhuis
* 3. Brad Leonard
* 2. Corey Flynn
* 1. Phil "Scruffy" Butt
# Starbucktown, Ohio

Starbucktown is an unincorporated community in Clinton County, in the U.S. state of Ohio.

## History

Starbucktown was settled by members of the local Starbuck family.
# Starac

Starac (Serbian Cyrillic: Старац) is a village in the municipality of Bujanovac, Serbia. According to the 2002 census, the town has a population of 260 people.
# State Highway 31 (Kerala)

State Highway 31 (SH 31) is a State Highway in Kerala, India that starts in Cherkala and ends at the state boundary at Adkasthala near Perla. The highway is 28.8 kilometres (17.9 mi) long.

## The Route Map

Cherkala (NH17) - Badiadka town - SPP Road joins - Perla town - Adakasthala - State border
# Statue of Robert McAlpin Williamson

A bronze sculpture depicting Robert McAlpin Williamson by Lucas Adams is installed outside the Williamson Museum in Georgetown, Texas, United States. The statue was erected in December 2013, and cost $40,000. The museum raised approximately half the funds.
# Statue of Tomáš Garrigue Masaryk (Washington, D.C.)

The statue of Tomáš Garrigue Masaryk consists of a statue of Tomáš Masaryk, the founding President of Czechoslovakia, sited in a small hardscaped park. The memorial was established by the non-profit American Friends of the Czech Republic, which obtained an Act of Congress to authorize the site, raised the funding, and oversaw the design and construction. The statue was in part a gift from the Czech Republic. The memorial was dedicated on Embassy Row on September 19, 2002, with the participation of Czech President Václav Havel, former Slovak President Michal Kováč, and Prague-born former U.S. Secretary of State Madeleine Albright.
The statue was sculpted from life by Vincenc Makovský, shortly before Masaryk's death in 1937. Long housed in the National Gallery in Prague, it was only cast into bronze in 1968 during the Prague Spring but was not erected at the time.
The park in which the statue stands today, a triangle surrounded by Q Street NW, 22nd Street NW, and Massachusetts Avenue, was designed by landscape architect Roger G. Courtenay of the firm EDAW.
The memorial includes quotes from the Czechoslovak Declaration of independence, drafted under Masaryk's direction in Washington and proclaimed by him on October 18, 1918 on the steps of Independence Hall in Philadelphia; and from a speech delivered by George H. W. Bush in Prague in November 1990. Coincidentally, the memorial is geographically close to the equestrian statue of Philip Sheridan, also on Embassy Row, sculpted by Gutzon Borglum who assisted Masaryk in drafting the Declaration of Czechoslovakia in 1918.
# Stefan Mazurkiewicz

Stefan Mazurkiewicz (25 September 1888 – 19 June 1945) was a Polish mathematician who worked in mathematical analysis, topology, and probability. He was a student of Wacław Sierpiński and a member of the Polish Academy of Learning (PAU). His students included Karol Borsuk, Bronisław Knaster, Kazimierz Kuratowski, Stanisław Saks, and Antoni Zygmund. For a time Mazurkiewicz was a professor at the University of Paris; however, he spent most of his career as a professor at the University of Warsaw.
The Hahn–Mazurkiewicz theorem, a basic result on curves prompted by the phenomenon of space-filling curves, is named for Mazurkiewicz and Hans Hahn. His 1935 paper Sur l'existence des continus indécomposables is generally considered the most elegant piece of work in point-set topology.
During the Polish–Soviet War (1919–21), Mazurkiewicz as early as 1919 broke the most common Russian cipher for the Polish General Staff's cryptological agency. Thanks to this, orders issued by Soviet commander Mikhail Tukhachevsky's staff were known to Polish Army leaders. This contributed substantially, perhaps decisively, to Polish victory at the critical Battle of Warsaw and possibly to Poland's survival as an independent country.
# Stem (Ringo Sheena song)

"Stem", also known by its Japanese translated title "Kuki" (茎) is a song written by Japanese singer Ringo Sheena and released in several versions.

## Background

It was first released as a single in 2003, as "Stem (Daimyō Asobi-hen)" (茎(STEM)～大名遊ビ編～, "The Daimyō's fun version") as her 8th single and it was released on January 22, 2003 by Toshiba EMI / Virgin Music. The single version is sung in English, and was orchestrated by Toshiyuki Mori. The B-sides "Meisai" and "Ishiki" were arranged by Bakeneko Killer, a production team Sheena and Inoue formed. Nobuyoshi Araki, the prominent photographer, took the album cover.
The version featured on the album Kalk Samen Kuri no Hana, "Kuki" (茎), is sung in Japanese and arranged by Bakeneko Killer. A further version found on the vinyl edition of Kalk Samen Kuri no Hana called "Stem" (茎(STEM)), featured the album arrangement with English lyrics. It was also featured on the film Casshern's official album Our Last Day: Casshern Official Album. An English language version of "Stem" also appears on Sheena's 2007 soundtrack Heisei Fūzoku, orchestrated by Neko Saito.
The song was used as the theme song for Sheena's short film Hyakuiro Megane (百色眼鏡, "Kaleidoscope"), released in January 2003. It was also the theme song for the stage play Lens that was based on the film, which was held at the Sunshine Theater from July 5 to July 11 at Tokyo, and at the Theater Drama City from July 24 to July 25 in Osaka.

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Ringo Sheena. Track 2 is translated into English by Robbie Clark

## Personnel

M2 / Ōoku Kinen Orchestra (大奥記念オーケストラ, Ōoku Memorial Orchestra): orchestra
* Conductor: Goto Yuichiro
M1, 3 / Himitsu Butai (秘密部隊, Secret Corps): rock band
* Vocals, Percussion: Ringo Sheena
* Electric guitars (Fender Telecaster): Ryosuke Nagaoka (Ukigumo)
* Drums: Ahito Inazawa (from Vola and the Oriental Machine, ex-Number Girl)
* Electric bass guitars, Contrabass: Hitoshi Watanabe
* Shinobue: Hideyo Takakuwa
* Violin: Neko Saito
* Didgeridoo: Tab Zombie (from Soil & "Pimp" Sessions)

### Music video cast

Kuki (STEM)
* Actress - Kaede Katsuragi: Koyuki (actress)
* Student aspiring novelist - Amagi: Kentaro Kobayashi (actor)
* Detective - Komagata: Nao Omori (actor)
* A woman: Ringo Sheena
Meisai
* Maid & singer: Ringo Sheena
* Student: Kazuki Yamaguchi (Toshiba-EMI director)
* Aristocrat: Ryosuke Nagaoka
* Aristocrat: Ahito Inazawa
* Aristocrat: Neko Saito
* Aristocrat: Hitoshi Watanabe
* Aristocrat: Atsuhide Tsukuda (music planning company BEA)
* Fake Ringo Sheena: Keiko Yokomachi (actress)
# Stem (music)

In musical notation, stems are the "thin, vertical lines that are directly connected to the [note] head." Stems may point up or down. Different-pointing stems indicate the voice for polyphonic music written on the same staff. Within one voice, the stems usually point down for notes on the middle line or higher, and up for those below. If the stem points up from a notehead, the stem originates from the right-hand side of the note, but if it points down, it originates from the left. If there are multiple notes beamed together, the stem's direction is defined by the average of the lowest and highest notes in the beam. There is an exception to this rule: if a chord contains a second, the stem runs between the two notes with the higher being placed on the right of the stem and the lower on the left. If the chord contains an odd numbered cluster of notes a second apart (such as C, D, E), the outer two will be on the correct side of the stem, while the middle note will be on the wrong side.
The length of a stem should be that of an octave on the staff, going to either an octave higher or lower than the notehead, depending on which way the stem is pointing. If a note head is on a ledger line more than an octave away from the middle line of a staff, the stem will be elongated to touch the middle line. In any polyphonic music in which two parts are written on the same staff, stems are typically shortened to keep the music visually centered upon the staff.
Stems may be altered in various ways to alter the rhythm or other method of performance. For example, a note with diagonal slashes through its stem is played tremolo.
# Stefan Gertler

Stefan Gertler (born on 05.08.1972 in Duisburg) is a German singer. He first came on RTL TV on the German version of Britain's Got Talent, Das Supertalent.
Stefan performed the song Home by Michael Bublé on 15 October 2011.

## References (in German)

* Das Supertalent | Die Talent-Show bei RTL
* Das Supertalent | Die Talent-Show bei RTL
* http://www.clipfish.de/special/supertalent/video/3680908/supertalent-2011-stefan-gertler-singt-home/
* https://www.facebook.com/pages/Die-offizielle-Stefan-Gertler-Fan-Seite/261524360555252?sk=info
# Stefan Giller

Stefan Giller (1833–1918) was born in Opatówek, Congress Poland, Russian Empire. With his elder brother, Agaton Giller, Stefan played an active role in the Polish independence movement and in the January 1863 Uprising.

## Life

Stefan Giller was a poet, an epigone of Polish Romanticism, a teacher of Polish language and literature at schools in Kalisz when the Imperial Russian government sought to eradicate the Polish language from public life. He was highly valued and respected by his students, who included the future president of Poland, Stanisław Wojciechowski, the future chancellor of the University of Vilnius, Alfons Parczewski, and many leading physicians and lawyers.
In 1997, librarians from Opatówek found many documents, letters, manuscripts, books and objects that had been owned by the Gillers, in their attic. The letters, the most valuable part of the find, have been published as Unknown Letters of the Giller Family.
# Stenman

Stenman is a surname. It means Mason and may refer to:
* Eric Stenman, American record producer
* Fredrik Stenman (born 1983), Swedish footballer
# Stefan Nikolić

Stefan Nikolić may refer to:
* Stefan Nikolić (basketball, born 1987), Serbian basketball player (Bulgaria, Greece, Germany, France, Romania, Slovenia)
* Stefan Nikolić (footballer, born 1990), Montenegrin footballer
* Stefan Nikolić (footballer, born 1994), Serbian footballer
* Stefan Nikolić (basketball, born 1997), Serbian basketball player (Virtus Bologna)
* Stefan Nikolić (rugby league), member of the Serbia national rugby league team
# Stegastes pictus

Stegastes pictus, the yellowtip damselfish, is a species of damselfish found near the sea bed on shallow rocky reefs off the coast of Brazil, where it is endemic. It is a small, laterally-compressed, dark brown fish with yellow pectoral and caudal fins. It feeds on algae and detritus and is often found in the vicinity of the fire coral Millepora alcicornis. It is a territorial fish and forms a pair bond in the breeding season. The eggs are laid in a shallow scoop on the seabed and the male tends them to keep them well-aerated.

## Description

S. pictus is deep-bodied and laterally compressed, and grows to about 7.5 cm (3.0 in) in length. It is a dark brownish-black colour with yellow eyes, yellow pectoral and tail fins and a pale edge to the gill covers. The large dorsal fin has 12 spines and about 15 soft rays. The anal fin has two spines and about 14 soft rays. The paired pectoral and pelvic fins have only soft rays. There are 19 or 20 scales on the lateral line and about 20 gill rakers. The mouth is at the tip of the snout.

## Biology

S. pictus is a demersal fish and a territorial species, which guards an area of sea floor on which it grazes algae and eats detritus. It is often found associated with the fire coral, Millepora alcicornis. It is preyed upon by the trumpetfish, Aulostomus maculatus.
Yellowtip damselfish form pair bonds at breeding time. The eggs are laid on the sea bed and the male guards them and fans them as they develop to increase their oxygen supply.
# Stephen Bâby

Stephen Bâby (born January 31, 1980) is an American former professional ice hockey winger. He played in the AHL with the Chicago Wolves and Springfield Falcons.

## Playing career

Baby was drafted in the seventh round, 188th overall, by the Atlanta Thrashers in the 1999 NHL Entry Draft. Drafted from the United States Hockey League's Green Bay Gamblers, Baby played four seasons with Cornell University before joining the Thrashers' American Hockey League affiliate, the Chicago Wolves, in the 2003–04 season.
Baby played with the Wolves for four seasons until being traded to the Tampa Bay Lightning organization, during the 2006–07 season, and being transferred to their AHL affiliate, the Springfield Falcons.
Baby graduated from Cornell University in 2003, where he was a member of the Quill and Dagger society. While at Cornell a popular cheer for fans of the Big Red consisted of a parody of Bruce Channel's hit Hey! Baby with the lyrics changed to extol Baby's pugnacious nature on the ice. The tribute remains a common refrain in Lynah Rink to this day. The alternate lyrics sung by the fans are "Hey, Hey Bâby... I want to know .... Will you kill someone."

## Career statistics

| | | | Regular season | Regular season | Regular season | Regular season | Regular season | Playoffs | Playoffs | Playoffs | Playoffs | Playoffs |
| Season | Team | League | GP | G | A | Pts | PIM | GP | G | A | Pts | PIM |
| 1997–98 | Green Bay Gamblers | USHL | 56 | 17 | 17 | 34 | 85 | 4 | 1 | 3 | 4 | 8 |
| 1998–99 | Green Bay Gamblers | USHL | 55 | 23 | 24 | 47 | 83 | 6 | 1 | 1 | 2 | 4 |
| 1999–00 | Cornell University | ECAC | 31 | 4 | 10 | 14 | 52 | — | — | — | — | — |
| 2000–01 | Cornell University | ECAC | 32 | 8 | 20 | 28 | 47 | — | — | — | — | — |
| 2001–02 | Cornell University | ECAC | 35 | 9 | 23 | 32 | 42 | — | — | — | — | — |
| 2002–03 | Cornell University | ECAC | 36 | 8 | 33 | 41 | 60 | — | — | — | — | — |
| 2003–04 | Chicago Wolves | AHL | 68 | 14 | 12 | 26 | 72 | 10 | 1 | 4 | 5 | 6 |
| 2004–05 | Chicago Wolves | AHL | 64 | 6 | 3 | 9 | 115 | 6 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 12 |
| 2005–06 | Chicago Wolves | AHL | 39 | 7 | 15 | 22 | 44 | — | — | — | — | — |
| 2006–07 | Chicago Wolves | AHL | 8 | 1 | 2 | 3 | 21 | — | — | — | — | — |
| 2006–07 | Springfield Falcons | AHL | 23 | 2 | 1 | 3 | 24 | — | — | — | — | — |
| AHL totals | AHL totals | AHL totals | 202 | 30 | 33 | 63 | 276 | 16 | 1 | 4 | 5 | 18 |

## Awards and honors

| Award | Year |
| All-ECAC Hockey Second team | 2001–02 |
| All-ECAC Hockey Second team | 2002–03 |
| AHCA East Second-Team All-American | 2002–03 |
| ECAC Hockey All-Tournament Team | 2003 |