OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# St Martin's Church, Liskeard

St Martin's Church, Liskeard is a Church of England parish church in Liskeard, Cornwall, the second-largest parish church in Cornwall after St Petroc's Church, Bodmin.

## History

The church includes some Norman fragments, but is mostly 15th century. The South Chapel dates from 1428, the south chancel aisle from 1430, and additions to the north side from 1477. The tower was repaired in 1675, but was largely rebuilt between 1898 and 1902 at a cost of £6,400 (equivalent to £877,600 in 2023) by John Sampson of Liskeard.
The structure of the church was restored in 1878–1879 at a cost of over £3,700 (equivalent to £475,200 in 2023) under the direction of Richard Coad, architect, of Liskeard and London, by the contractor Mr. Lang. There was a further restoration in 1890 for the interior.
Tencreek cross and Culverland cross are stone crosses in the churchyard. The former was found in 1903 at Tencreek Farm and was moved to the churchyard in 1908. The latter was also moved here in 1908 and is thought to have come from a site near Trevecca.

## Renovation

In late 2018 St Martin's Church undertaken a major renovation in which the church was closed until 9 September; parishioners would have had to use St Keyne's Church, or attend services held in the church halls of St Keyne until the renovation was complete. The renovation replaced the pews with stow-able chairs, a new heating system, much improved AV facilities, improved toilets, and added the welcome addition of a small cafe.

## Organ

An organ was installed in 1844 by James Chapman Bishop at a cost of £300 (equivalent to £37,200 in 2023). It was opened on 24 November 1844 by Mr Marsh, late organist at Penzance. This was replaced (except for two stops which were retained) in 1879 at a cost of £200 (equivalent to £25,700 in 2023) by an organ built by Hele and Company. This was renovated and enlarged in 1914 by William Hill and Son. In 1923 by Hele and Company rebuilt it with tubular pneumatic action at a cost of £1,000 (equivalent to £72,000 in 2023). The opening recital was given by Hubert Stanley Middleton on 20 June 1923. It was restored again in 1980 by Lance Foy. It now contains three manuals and 40 speaking stops. A specification of the organ can be found on the National Pipe Organ Register.

## The bells

The tower currently has eight bells in the key of E flat. The 1st, 2nd and 6th are by Mears and Stainbank dating from 1901, the 3rd is by John Pennington from 1819, the 4th is by Christopher Pennington dating from 1755, the 5th is by Thomas Mears from 1825, the 7ths is from 1735 by John Peninngton, and the tenor of 13.41 long hundredweight (681 kg) is by Christopher Pennington of 1755.

## Parish status

The church is in a joint parish with St Keyne's Church, St Keyne.
# St Barnabas' Church, Derby

St Barnabas' Church, Derby is a Church of England parish church in Derby, Derbyshire.

## History

A mission church was established on the site of the current church in the 1870s but this became inadequate for the needs of the district. The foundation stone for the new church was laid on 18 October 1884 by George Curzon, 1st Marquess Curzon of Kedleston. The architect was Arthur Coke-Hill and the contractors were Walker and Slater. Construction of the nave, north and south aisles was rapid and it was opened less than one year later on 1 October 1885. The walls were faced externally with Coxbench stone. Internally they were finished with rough stucco with Bath and Handsworth stone dressings. The roofing tiles came from J.C. Edwards of Ruabon, North Wales, and the heating apparatus was installed by Musgrave and Company of Belfast. It was consecrated one week later on 7 October 1885 by the Bishop of Southwell.
The chancel was added in 1903-04 and dedicated on 22 March 1904 by the Bishop of Southwell. The oak screen was given in memory of Miss Mary Shaw, by her brothers, Messrs. W.J. and James Shaw, and her sister, Mrs Stuart Thirlby. The pulpit was given in memory of Mr. James Bates of Heyworth Street, by his family. The lectern was given by Mrs. R. Jefferson in memory of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Redfern of Etwall. The oak reredos, choir and clergy stalls, and two oak screens which formed the clergy vestry were designed and executed by Messrs. Jones and Willis of Birmingham. Rust of London provided the green and blue chancel floor tiles.

## Organ

A pipe organ was installed by Charles Lloyd of Nottingham at a cost of £230 and opened on Easter Day 1889. A specification of the organ can be found on the National Pipe Organ Register.
# St Johns, South Australia

St Johns is a locality southeast of Kapunda in the northern Barossa Valley, South Australia. Originally a private subdivision on sections 1450, 1451 and 1533 of the Hundred of Belvidere, the boundaries of the locality were formalised in 2000 and the name formally adopted based on long-established use.
The foundation stone for the St John the Evangelist church was laid on 2 April 1850, however the building was not completed until 30 April 1854. A school was opened in 1859, run by the Sisters of St Joseph of the Sacred Heart after 1868. From 1897, the school became a reformatory for girls until it closed in 1909.
# St George's Church of England School

St George's Church of England School is a mixed all-through school and sixth form located in Gravesend in the English county of Kent.
The school was founded in 1580, and is administered by the Church of England Diocese of Rochester. The school was converted to academy status in November 2011, and was previously a voluntary aided school under the control of Kent County Council. The school continues to coordinate with Kent County Council for admissions.
St George's Church of England School offers GCSEs, BTECs and OCR Nationals as programmes of study for pupils, while students in the sixth form have the option to study from a range of A Levels and further BTECs.
It was also the school of Alec Shelbrooke, Member of Parliament for Elmet and Rothwell and Marc Guéhi.
# St George's Club

The St George's Club was an English rowing club based on the Tideway of the River Thames that competed in the middle of the 19th century.
The St George's Club included members who were receiving a medical education at St George's Hospital at Hyde Park Corner. It was active in the 1840s and entered coxed four events at Henley Royal Regatta. The St George's boat came third in the Stewards' Challenge Cup in 1841 but won the event in 1843 with the crew of G. Jeffreys, J. Hodding, G. Collier, T. B. Bumpstead (stroke) and A. Johnson (cox). The club were runners up to Oxford University Boat Club in the competition in 1844. Also in 1844 Thomas Bumpsted won the Wingfield Sculls and the Diamond Challenge Sculls although he entered the latter for Scullers Club. In 1845 at Henley St George's won the New Challenge Cup which was the precursor to the Ladies' Challenge Plate and were runners up to OUBC in the Stewards' again. In 1847 at Henley St George's were runners up in the Visitors' Challenge Cup to Christ Church, Oxford. In the same regatta William Falls and W Coulthard rowing for St George's won the Silver Wherries beating T Pollock and T H Fellows of Leander Club in the final.
St George's was one of several clubs on the Tideway including Wandle Club, Argonaut Club, Thames Club, Meteor Club and Petrel Club. In 1856 there was a move to combine these clubs into a single club that could compete successfully against the Oxford and Cambridge crews at Henley in the four and eights. To achieve this, the London Rowing Club was formed.
# St Mungo Prize

The St Mungo Prize is a prize awarded triennially to the person who has done most to improve and promote the city of Glasgow.
The full text of the conditions for the prize states that it is to be awarded to the person "deemed to have done most in the previous three years by way of action, instruction or suggestion: to beautify the city, to increase the well-being of the citizens, to purify the atmosphere, to foster better relations between all classes, to extend cultural and educational development, and to bring Glasgow into honourable prominence".
The prize consists of a gold medal and £1,000, with the prize funded by a £13,500 trust fund established in 1936 by an anonymous donor. The Glaswegian shoe manufacturer and artist Alexander Patterson Somerville was revealed to have been the anonymous donor upon his death in 1949.

## List of winners

* Lord Provost Patrick Dollan (1940)
* Tom Honeyman (1943)
* Sir William Burrell (1946)
* Sir Stephen Bilsland (1949)
* Violet Mary Craig Roberton (1952)
* Evelyn MacKenzie Anderson (1955)
* John D Kelly (1958)
* Nevile Davidson (1961)
* Tom Allan (1964)
* Ferguson Anderson (1967)
* Sir Alexander Gibson (1970)
* Arthur Oldham (1973)
* Sir Samuel Curran (1976)
* Dorothy Henderson (1979)
* Fred Paton (1982)
* Gavin Arneil (1985)
* Jack House (1988)
* Susan Baird (1991)
* Giles Havergal (1994)
* George Parsonage (1997)
* Sheila Halley (2002)
* Lord Macfarlane of Bearsden (2004)
* Willie Haughey (2007)
* John Arbuthnott (2010)
* Iain MacRitchie (2016)
# St Martin's Church, Roath

St Martin's Church is an Anglican church on Albany Road in Roath, Cardiff, Wales.

## History

Erected to serve what was then a growing suburb, the church was founded as a tin tabernacle in 1886. The present building replaced it in 1901, and the church became a separate parish in 1903. Its original lady chapel was decorated by a Belgian refugee artist in gratitude for the kindness shown by the parishioners during the First World War.
The original interior of the church was completely destroyed by an incendiary bomb in February 1941. Services were held in the surviving choir vestry and in the neighbouring St Cyprian's church until the building was restored in full in 1955. During the restoration, the ornate tracery of the original windows was replaced with a plainer lancet type to increase the amount of light allowed through them.
A new cloister fronting the street was consecrated by Archbishop Barry Morgan in 2011. In 2013 a mosaic of Christ Pantocrator by Aidan Hart was installed above the main entrance of the church. It was blessed by Rowan Williams, the former Archbishop of Canterbury.
* Mosaic of Christ Pantocrator at St Martin's Church
# St Silas' Church, Lozells

St Silas' Church, Lozells is a Grade II listed redundant parish church in the Church of England in Birmingham now used by the Triumphant Church of God.

## History

The foundation stone was laid on 2 June 1852 by Right Hon. Lord Calthorpe. A vase containing coins of the present reign was deposited in a cavity underneath the stone and covered with a brass plate, referring to Frederick Gough, 4th Baron Calthorpe with the following inscription:
   This corner-stone was laid by the Right Hon. Lord Calthorpe on Wednesday the 2d day of June, in the year of our Lord 1852. The church, which is dedicated to St. Silas, will contain 1000 sittings, 340 of which will be free; and, including 1000l. endowment, and a repair fund of 250l., is estimated to cost 3600l.; the site having been given by the Rev. W. Burbury, M.A. Trustees: the Right Hon. Lord Calthorpe, Chairman of the Committee, the Rev. W. Burbury, M.A., Joseph Barrows, Esq., Peter Hollins, Esq., J.P. Turner, Esq., Hon. Secretary. First Incumbent, the Rev. D.N. Walton. F. W. Fiddian, architect; James Wilson, contractor.
The church was consecrated on Tuesday 10 January 1854 by Henry Pepys, the Bishop of Worcester. The church included galleries across the transepts and at the west end of the nave. The font was a gift from Peter Hollins; the gas-fittings by Ratcliffe of St Paul's Square, Birmingham.
The east window was stained in 1867 in memory of Rev. D. N. Walton, the first incumbent.
A renovation was carried out in 1881 under the superintendence of J. A. Chatwin. The organ was removed from the west gallery and placed near the chancel, and enlarged by Stringer and Co or Hanley with the addition of 2 new stops. The gallery on the south side was removed. Larger windows were inserted in the nave and filled with stained glass by Camm Brothers.
In his youth, the composer Albert Ketèlbey was head chorister at St Silas' Church.
In 1967, the parish was merged with St Saviour's Church, Hockley when that church closed.
The building was sold by the Church of England in 1985 and acquired by the Triumphant Church of God. The Church of England congregation merged with that of St Paul's Church, Lozells, and a new building was commissioned for this joint parish.
# St. Teresa of Avila Church (Bodega, California)

Saint Teresa of Avila Church is a Roman Catholic church in Bodega, California. The white, wooden church with a steeple sits on a hilltop overlooking Bodega Highway.

## History

The church was built by shipbuilders in 1860 on land donated by Jasper O’Farrell. It was named after St. Teresa of Avila by local Spanish and Portuguese immigrants. Archbishop Alemany dedicated the church on June 2, 1861. Originally it was part of the Archdiocese of San Francisco. Today the parish belongs to the Diocese of Santa Rosa in California. A California Historical Landmark, the church is still in use today and is the oldest church in continuous use in Sonoma County.
In 1872, the original building was expanded by cutting the church in half, pulling the two ends of the small church away from each other, and then building new ceiling, walls, and stained glass windows to close the gap.
In 1886, an 850-pound cast iron bell was added to the belfry, but it was removed when it was discovered that it was too heavy for the structure.
Also notable, the church interior has no center aisle, but rather two side aisles.
Ansel Adams made the church the subject of a black and white photograph in 1953. The church is located directly next to the Bodega schoolhouse, which was the setting for the schoolhouse scene in Alfred Hitchcock's 1963 film, The Birds. The church was also seen in the film and Hitchcock attended services in the church.
# Stack Jump

Stack Jump is an action video game developed by French studio Voodoo and released for mobile on July 27, 2017.

## Gameplay

The game's goal is to tap the screen to make the character jump and land on blocks oncoming from the sides to stack them, gathering points for every successful jump, and climb as high as the player can, avoiding the character to be hit by a block, which ends the level. Perfectly stacking a block lined up with the previous block increases the points awarded by jump.
There are currently 39 different characters that can be unlocked by playing.
Apart from the endless game mode, there other 4 modes that have specific characteristics and require the player to reach a certain height to finish, and are subdivided in 12 levels that increase the difficulty and height. "Underwater" slows the down the speed of your jump; "High speed" increases the speed of the oncoming blocks; "Perfect jumps" requires that the player perfectly lines up all blocks until the end of the level; and "Fireball" makes a fireball come from the sides at each jump and the player must jump over it.

## Design

The game has simplistic 3D graphics with small stylized characters. There are several different background themes (which also change the appearance of the blocks) that can be chosen along with the characters, apart from the preset and unchangeable themes that the different game modes have. There are multiple characters/monsters that can be used for gameplay, and the blocks change color for every play.
Some characters have their own background themes (for instance, the Frankenstein's monster character is set in a graveyard with graveyard-themed blocks), but the background theme can still be changed.

## Reception

The game has been overall complimented by reviewers for the simple gameplay which makes learning how to play easier, overall low difficulty and friendly graphics. It is considered an addictive casual arcade game, but is often remarked to have it harmed due to lack of replay value.
Reviewers, however, criticized it for the invasive advertisement pop-ups and the abusiveness of the price to remove them.
# Stalagmocroca

Stalagmocroca is a genus of moths belonging to the subfamily Olethreutinae of the family Tortricidae.

## Species

* Stalagmocroca sandycota (Meyrick, 1912)
# List of Hypochilidae species

This page lists all described species of the spider family Hypochilidae as of Jan. 6, 2017.

## Ectatosticta

Ectatosticta Simon, 1892
* Ectatosticta davidi (Simon, 1889) (type species) — China
* Ectatosticta deltshevi Platnick & Jäger, 2009 — China

## Hypochilus

Hypochilus Marx, 1888
* Hypochilus bernardino Catley, 1994 — USA
* Hypochilus bonneti Gertsch, 1964 — USA
* Hypochilus coylei Platnick, 1987 — USA
* Hypochilus gertschi Hoffman, 1963 — USA
* Hypochilus jemez Catley, 1994 — USA
* Hypochilus kastoni Platnick, 1987 — USA
* Hypochilus petrunkevitchi Gertsch, 1958 — USA
* Hypochilus pococki Platnick, 1987 — USA
* Hypochilus sheari Platnick, 1987 — USA
* Hypochilus thorelli Marx, 1888 (type species) — USA
# Stanley F. Teele

Stanley F. Teele (February 26, 1906 – May 29, 1967) was the fourth dean of the Harvard Business School.
Born on February 26, 1906, Teele grew up in Somerville, Massachusetts and attended high school there. In September, 1923, he entered Worcester Academy and graduated from there in 1924. He then matriculated at Amherst College, from which he received an A.B. degree in 1928. In 1930, he received an M.B.A. from Harvard Business School, then in 1933 received a doctorate in commercial science. In 1935, he joined the faculty of the Harvard Business School as a professor of marketing and in 1955 he became fourth Dean there. He served as Dean until 1962, when he stepped down for health reasons. He returned to Amherst College where he was the Treasurer and died in May, 1967.

## Memory

Teele Hall of Harvard Business School was renamed in 2000 in his memory.
# Stasio

Stasio may refer to:
* Stasio, Greece
* A Polish language diminutive from 'Stanislav'
* Stasio (surname)
Stasio is a village and its meaning comes from the Greek word 'stasi' or rest or resting area, it was a midpoint to the mountain Elias so people used this as a resting area before continuing the journey up the mountain.
# Stanley Weyman

Stanley Weyman may refer to:
* Stanley J. Weyman (1855–1928), English novelist
* Stanley Clifford Weyman (1890–1960), American multiple impostor
# Standen (surname)

Standen is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Alison Standen, Australian politician
* Amy Standen, American journalist
* Anthony Standen (d. 1993), American chemist and entomologist
* Clive Standen (born 1981), British actor
* Edith Standen (1905–1998), American museum curator and military officer
* Jaden Standen (1909–1973), Australian track racing cyclist
* Jim Standen (born 1935), British footballer
* Naomi Standen, British historian
# Stare Kotlice

Stare Kotlice is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Sobków, within Jędrzejów County, Świętokrzyskie Voivodeship, in south-central Poland. It lies approximately 5 kilometres (3 mi) south of Sobków, 13 km (8 mi) east of Jędrzejów, and 28 km (17 mi) south of the regional capital Kielce.
# State Correctional Institution – Laurel Highlands

State Correctional Institution – Laurel Highlands is a minimum-security facility in Somerset Township, Pennsylvania, about 70 miles (110 km) southeast of Pittsburgh. The prison houses minimum-security inmates, particularly geriatric and mentally ill males.

## History

SCI – Laurel Highlands is on the campus of the former Somerset State Hospital, which closed in mid-1995. The facility was then converted into its current facility and opened in 1996.

## Notable inmates

* Thomas W. Druce, former Pennsylvania State Representative, convicted for leaving the scene of an accident, insurance fraud, and tampering with evidence, in the fatal killing of a 42-year-old former U.S. Marine; Druce was released in 2006.
* John du Pont, convicted in the murder of Olympic gold-medalist wrestler Dave Schultz; du Pont died in prison in 2010.
* Ira Einhorn, nicknamed The Unicorn Killer, he evaded justice for over two decades before being extradited from France in 2001 to stand trial for the 1977 murder of his girlfriend Holly Maddux; Einhorn died in prison on April 2, 2020.
* George Feigley, sex cult leader and child molester
* Scott Ritter, intelligence officer and sex offender
* Jerry Sandusky, former Penn State football coach and serial child molester
# State v. Crenshaw

State v. Crenshaw, 98 Wash. 2d 789, 659 P.2d 488 (1983), is a criminal case interpreting the relationship of the insanity defense to a deific decree.$^{:624}$ The Supreme Court of Washington carved out the deific exception from the standard set forth in People v. Schmidt (1915), that a person can be found not guilty by reason of insanity even if they knew their act was morally wrong by the standards of society and wrong under the law, if their mental disorder was a delusion that God commanded their act.$^{:624}$ A mother insanely killed her child in the delusional belief that she was obeying God's command.$^{:624}$ It was found that "it would be unrealistic to hold her responsible for the crime, since her free will has been subsumed by her belief in the deific decree.$^{:624}$
# Star in My Heart

Star in My Heart (Korean: 별은 내 가슴에; RR: Byeol-eun Nae Gaseum-e) was a 1997 Korean drama series run on MBC. One of the earlier Korean dramas to air outside Korea, as part of what became known as the Korean Wave, it was very popular and helped its cast (particularly Ahn Jae-wook) become widely recognized. Choi Jin-sil broke her exclusive contract with SBS upon accepting the lead role which ultimately resulted in MBC paying a penalty for her appearance. The drama also marked Jeon Do-yeon's final small screen appearance prior to transition in the big screen with The Contact later that year.

## Story

Orphan Lee Yun-hee (Choi Jin-sil) is adopted into a hostile family environment. She harbors an undiscovered artistic talent, which helps to catapult her into the lives of two men. She was taken to her father's friend family, after her father died, although while his father's friend had warm feeling towards her she was met with hostility from her new stepmother (Park Won-sook) and her stepsister Ahn Yi-hwa (Jo Mi-ryung), who throughout the series are intriguing with against her. She becomes engaged in a relationship with a young, promising star Kang Min-hee (Ahn Jae-wook) a son of a rich businessman who's against his only son being a singer because it doesn't uphold to his values of a good occupation a man should be busy with. Lee Joon-hee (Cha In-pyo), who's a lead designer in one of the fashion houses, becomes a friend of Yun-hee and eventually helps her to make a career as a designer as well.

## Cast

* Choi Jin-sil as Lee Yun-hee
* Cha In-pyo as Lee Joon-hee
* Ahn Jae-wook as Kang Min-hee
* Jeon Do-yeon as Soon-ae
* Jo Mi-ryung as Ahn Yi-hwa
* Park Won-sook as Mrs. Song
* Lee Young-hoo as Mr. Ahn
* Park Chul as Ahn Yi-ban
* Oh Ji-myung as Min-hee's father
* Sunwoo Yong-nyeo as Min-hee's mother
* Maeng Sang-hoon as Heo Kwang-young
* Kang Nam-gil as Han Jae-bong
* Yoo Tae-woong as Joon-young
* Han Seung-yeon as orphan