OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# St Dochdwy's Church, Llandough

St Dochdwy's Church is a historic listed church in the village of Llandough, near Penarth in the Vale of Glamorgan, Wales.

## History

Llandough was an important site for Christian worship from the early years of Celtic Christianity. The word 'Llan' refers to an enclosure which often surrounded an early building of worship, and many other Welsh locations drew their names from early churches in this way, such as Llanishen, Llanedeyrn and Llandewi (the original name for Nottage). The saint for whom the church is named is known by numerous other renderings, such as Cyngar, Dochau, Dochow, Dochwy, Dogwyn and Docco, amongst others.
St Dochau established a monastic community known as Bangor Dochau in the 5th century, one of many in Glamorgan (then known as Morganwg). An archaeological excavation took place at the church in 1994, at which a large cemetery was uncovered. Subsequent radiocarbon dating showed that the burials commenced there in the period c. 370AD – c. 640AD. The latest radiocarbon date of c. 782AD – c. 1024AD suggests that the burials continued at Llandough until the monastery became defunct in around the early 11th century.
Despite having lost its monastery, the site continued in use as a parish church, and the first mention of a permanent church building on the site dates from the 12th century. The medieval church lasted (after restoration in the 18th century) until 1820, when it was demolished. The building which replaced it lasted in use only for forty years before it was deemed too small and was replaced by the current structure. The 1820–1860 church was dismantled and re-erected at Leckwith, where it was re-dedicated to St James. The building still stands, though has since been converted into a pair of houses. The present St Dochdwy's Church was designed by S. C. Fripp of Bristol and built by David Jones of Penarth for a cost of £2,600. Fripp was inspired by William Butterfield's work on St Augustine's Church in Penarth, which was completed in the same year.
The present church, which comprises a nave and a chancel with a north vestry, has a saddleback tower that has room for two bells. The gabled porch retains memorials from the 18th century. The chancel stalls date from 1934. The church contains a chapel to the Royal British Legion. The interior was renovated in July 2013. The church incorporated the original Norman chancel arch which now links the south aisle with the belltower. The church became listed in 1989 as "a prominent Gothic Revival church by a regional architect occupying an important Early Christian site". Since 2004 the church is now in the Parish of Penarth and Llandough.

## Irbic Cross

In the graveyard of St Dochdwy's is a monument known as the Irbic Cross. St Dochau's grandfather was known as Erbin, and it is thought that the cross is probably a commemoration to him. The cross is around ten feet high and dates from the 10th century. It is built from Sutton stone in four moulded blocks, though the cross head is missing.
# St Barnabas' Church, Bradwell

St Barnabas' Church, Bradwell is a Grade II listed parish church in the Church of England in Bradwell, Derbyshire.

## History

The church was designed by the architect C C Townsend. Construction started in 1867 and the building was consecrated on 22 October 1868 by Bishop Trower. Samuel Fox, inventor of the Paragon umbrella frame, donated £100 towards the cost of constructing the church. The foundation for the tower was laid on Saturday 3 August 1888 and the contract awarded to Alfred Hill of Tideswell. The design of the tower was by Naylor and Tait of Derby. The tower and clock were completed and opened on 15 July 1889. The spire was completed in 1891.

## Parish status

The church is in a joint parish with
* St Edmund’s Church, Castleton
* St Peter's Church, Hope

## Organ

The church contains a pipe organ by Brindley and Foster. A specification of the organ can be found on the National Pipe Organ Register.
# St Barnabas' Church, Chester

St Barnabas' Church is a redundant Anglican church in Sibell Street, Chester, Cheshire, England. It is recorded in the National Heritage List for England as a designated Grade II listed building. It was originally built as a mission church, financed from public subscription, to serve the workers living near Chester railway station. The church and the adjacent curate's house were designed by John Douglas in 1877.
The church is built in brick with stone dressings. The house is also in brick with a timber-framed front. Both have slated roofs. The church has a six-bay nave which is continuous with a one-bay chancel. There is a two-bay north transept with an attached eastern vestry, a west porch and an octagonal northwest baptistry. On the roof is a flèche surmounted by ball and cross. Between the church and the curate's house is a roofed lobby. From 1985 to 1987 the church was used by the Orthodox Christian parish of St Barbara's before the community moved due to the dilapidated state of the building. The church has subsequently been used as offices.
# St Barnabas' Church, Dulwich

St Barnabas' Church, Dulwich, is the parish church of Dulwich, a district of London which forms part of the London Borough of Southwark. The church is dedicated to Barnabas, one of the disciples. The original church was built in 1892–95, as the parish church for the new Parish of Dulwich, today known as the Parish of St Barnabas with Christ's Chapel, Dulwich. It remains one of two churches in the parish of Dulwich in the Archdeaconry of Southwark, more formally known as the Parish of St Barnabas with Christ's Chapel, together with the Christ's Chapel of God's Gift.
The church was destroyed by fire on 7 December 1992, and the ruins were demolished in early 1993. It was rebuilt in 1995–96, designed by the American architect's firm HOK. The stained glass was designed and installed by Caroline Swash, with a grant from Arts Council England.

## Gallery

* The old St Barnabas church, before the tower was built
* The old St Barnabas church, after the building of the tower in 1904
* The inside of the church in 1908
# St Johns Bush

St Johns Bush is a reserve in central Auckland in New Zealand. It is situated in a small valley near the larger Kepa Bush Reserve. It is named after the nearby suburb St Johns.

## Flora and fauna

Flora and fauna inside the reserve include a large kauri tree which is almost in the middle of the reserve, estimated to be around 150 years old. Other trees include kānuka, karaka, kōwhai, pōhutukawa and rimu.
A small wetland system that runs through the reserve is home to longfin eel. Whitebait and freshwater bivalves are also present.
The native birds of the reserve include tūī, New Zealand pigeons, grey warblers, silvereyes and New Zealand fantails. Introduced species including eastern rosella and Australian magpies are occasionally seen.
Kākā sometimes stop off at St Johns Bush on their way to the Whangaparāoa Peninsula on the North Shore. Kaka feed off berries and fruit.

## History

St Johns Bush was set aside as a reserve by Bishop George Selwyn and his wife Sarah in the mid-19th Century. In 1994 Auckland Council initiated a plan to rezone a considerable part of St Johns Bush. Forest & Bird became involved and this was ceased. In 2000 Auckland Council acquired St Johns Bush. In 2004 Auckland Council purchased another hectare of land.
# St George's Church, Wolverhampton

St George's Church, Wolverhampton is a Grade II listed former parish church in the Church of England in Wolverhampton

## History

The church was built between 1828 and 1830 by James Morgan at a cost of £10,268 (equivalent to £1,161,245 in 2023). It was consecrated on Thursday 2 September 1830 by the Bishop of Lichfield. It was described in the Staffordshire Advertiser as
   St George’s Church is of the Grecian style of architecture and of the Doric order; it has a tower and spire, and built of brick, cased with Tixall stone; and the window frames are of iron. The exterior of the edifice is plain, and almost devoid of ornament. Its interior appearance is light, and it will be much improved when completely painted and properly furnished. It is exceedingly commodious, and well adapted for the purpose to which it will be appropriated - its length is 127 feet, and its width 67 feet. There are doors on each side of the principal entrance, which admit both into the galleries and the body of the church. The galleries, which are erected on each side and at the west end, are, as well as the loft nave, supported by iron pillars; the galleries for the children of the charity schools are in recesses on each side of the space which is intended for the organ. The building will accommodate 2038 persons, 706 sittings being in pews, 1332 in free seats for the use of the poor - the free seats are in the middle aisle and on the back parts both of the galleries and the body of the church. The vestry and robing room are at the east end, on each side of the altar; over the altar is an appropriately designed and well executed painted window, by Henderson of Birmingham, which cost 100l. and was raised by subscription. The estimated expense of the structure was 10,325l. 3s. 6d. of which amount 3,300l. was contributed by the subscription of the inhabitants, and the remainder was found by the Parliamentary Commissioners.
It was made redundant in 1978 and became a Sainsbury's Supermarket in 1986. In 2015, Sainsbury's moved to a new store off Ring Road St Mark's.

## Organ

The church had a pipe organ by F.H. Browne of Deal, Kent, dating from 1897. A specification of the organ can be found on the National Pipe Organ Register.
# St Mary's Crossing Halt railway station

St Mary's Crossing Halt was opened on 12 October 1903 on what is now the Golden Valley Line between Kemble and Stroud. This line was opened in 1845 as the Cheltenham and Great Western Union Railway from Swindon to Gloucester and this was one of many small stations and halts built on this line for the local passenger service. This halt opened with the introduction of the GWR steam railmotor services between Stonehouse and Chalford.
St Mary's Crossing is a minor level crossing for an access road between Brimscombe and Chalford. The halt was built immediately east of this crossing and was situated at the western end of the St Mary's viaduct which carried the line over the Thames and Severn Canal. The halt featured two wooden platforms, GWR pagoda style shelters, and uniquely for the halts in the Stroud Valley, a metal footbridge, which was provided after a young lady was killed crossing the line. On the other side of the level crossing on the down side was the St Mary's Crossing signal box.
Closure of the halt came in November 1964 following the withdrawal of local stopping passenger services on the line. No trace of the halt remains today, but the signal box still exists to control the level crossing to St Mary's Mill.

## Services

This halt was served by the Gloucester to Chalford local passenger services, known as the Chalford Auto.
| Preceding station | Disused railways | Following station |
| Brimscombe Line open, station closed | Great Western Railway Cheltenham and Great Western Union Railway | Chalford Line open, station closed |
# Sharangapani

Sharangapani is a popular epithet of the Hindu god Vishnu. It means "one who holds the sharanga bow in his hand".
Sharangapani may also refer to:
* Sarangapani Temple, a temple of Vishnu in Kumbakonam, Tamil Nadu, India
* P. K. Sarangapani (1925–2011), Indian screenwriter and playwright in Malayalam
* Thamizhavel G. Sarangapani, Indian-Singaporean writer in Tamil and founder of the Tamil Murasu newspaper
# Isabel Richey

Isabel Richey (née, Grimes; June 16, 1858 – November 13, 1910) was an American poet of the long nineteenth century. She was "perhaps the first woman in Nebraska to publish books of poetry".

## Early life and education

Isabel Grimes was born in Lancaster, Schuyler County, Missouri, June 16, 1858. Her father, Henry Clay Grimes (1832-1903), was a Kentuckian and her mother, Mary Frances (Tipton) Grimes (1836-1909), was of the Tipton family of Virginia.
Owing to disturbances caused by the American Civil War her father, who was a merchant, removed his family to Ottumwa, Iowa, when Richey was three years old. In her new home, the child began her education and was a quick and earnest pupil, always winning the good will of her instructors. A year before the time for graduation, her parents moved to the town of Afton, Iowa. Here, she finished in the high school.

## Career

For two years after graduation, she taught in the home schools.
After marrying Justus G. Richey on December 24, 1878, in Afton, Iowa, they resided in Plattsmouth, Nebraska. It was through the grief that followed the death of her first child, a son, Welch Richey (1880-1885), that Richey became aware of her skill in poetry. In 1888, she had another son, Justus Livingston Richey (1888-1957).
The first sign of her poetical ability exhibited itself in fugitive verse, but she only wrote when in the mood to do so, and only a small portion of her work was offered for publication. Her first work was published in Omaha, Nebraska papers, writing for the press starting in 1892. From 1893, Richey published two volumes of verse. In 1895, she published through the press of Charles Wells Moulton, of Buffalo, New York, A Harp of the West, which volume of poems received flattering notices at the hands of William Dean Howells, Joaquin Miller, Prof. Herbert Bates, "Ironquill" (Eugene Fitch Ware), James Whitcomb Riley, and other authors and critics of the day. She provided the lyrics for 'The Wood Nymph's Song', set to music by W. W. Abbott and published in 1896.
Richey's poems were generally serious, reflective, womanly; at times, they were tinged with a faint suspicion of weariness and sadness. She sought no startling effect or vivid denouements. Her versification was smooth; she never forced rhymes and accents. Her poems appeared in Everywhere, the Omaha Bee, the Omaha World-Herald, Woman's Tribune (Washington), the Magazine of Poetry, the Nebraska State Journal, the Woman's Weekly, and other periodicals.
Isabel Richey died at Plattsmouth, November 13, 1910.

## Selected works

* Harp of the west, 1895
* When love is king, 1900
# 1989–90 North Carolina Tar Heels men's basketball team

The 1989–90 North Carolina Tar Heels men's basketball team represented the University of North Carolina from Chapel Hill, North Carolina.
Led by head coach Dean Smith, the Tar Heels reached the Sweet 16 in the NCAA tournament.

## Schedule and results

| Date time, TV | Rank$^#$ | Opponent$^#$ | Result | Record | Site city, state |
| Nov 24, 1989* | No. 7 | vs. James Madison Maui Invitational | W 80–79 | 1–0 | Lahaina Civic Center Lahaina, HI |
| Nov 25, 1989* | No. 7 | vs. Villanova Maui Invitational | W 78–68 | 2–0 | Lahaina Civic Center Lahaina, HI |
| Nov 26, 1989* | No. 7 | vs. No. 11 Missouri Maui Invitational | L 73–80 | 2–1 | Lahaina Civic Center Lahaina, HI |
| Nov 30, 1989* | No. 12 | at Alabama | L 93–101 | 2–2 | Coleman Coliseum Tuscaloosa, AL |
| Dec 2, 1989* | No. 12 | UCF | W 92–42 | 3–2 | Dean Smith Center Chapel Hill, NC |
| Dec 3, 1989* | No. 12 | Towson State | W 87–70 | 4–2 | Dean Smith Center Chapel Hill, NC |
| Dec 7, 1989* | No. 17 | vs. No. 3 Georgetown ACC-Big East Challenge | L 81–93 | 4–3 | Brendan Byrne Arena East Rutherford, NJ |
| Dec 9, 1989* | No. 17 | at Iowa | L 74–87 | 4–4 | Carver-Hawkeye Arena Iowa City, IA |
| Dec 16, 1989* | | DePaul | W 70–51 | 5–4 | Dean Smith Center Chapel Hill, NC |
| Dec 23, 1989* | | vs. Kansas State | W 79–63 | 6–4 | Charlotte Coliseum Charlotte, NC |
| Dec 27, 1989* | No. 24 | vs. Kentucky | W 121–110 | 7–4 | Freedom Hall Louisville, KY |
| Feb 28, 1990* | | No. 11 Georgia Tech | W 81–79 | 18–11 (7–6) | Dean Smith Center Chapel Hill, NC |
| Mar 4, 1990* | | at No. 5 Duke | W 87–75 | 19–11 (8–6) | Cameron Indoor Stadium Durham, NC |
| ACC Tournament ||||||
| Mar 9, 1990* | (4) | vs. (5) Virginia ACC Tournament Quarterfinal | L 85–92 $^{OT}$ | 19–12 | Charlotte Coliseum Charlotte, NC |
| NCAA Tournament ||||||
| Mar 15, 1990* | (8 MW) | vs. (9 MW) SW Missouri State | W 83–70 | 20–12 | Frank Erwin Center Austin, TX |
| Mar 17, 1990* | (8 MW) | vs. (1 MW) No. 1 Oklahoma Second round | W 79–77 | 21–12 | Frank Erwin Center Austin, TX |
| Mar 22, 1990* | (8 MW) | vs. (4 MW) No. 7 Arkansas Midwest Regional semifinal | L 73–96 | 21–13 | Reunion Arena Dallas, TX |
| *Non-conference game. $^#$Rankings from AP. (#) Tournament seedings in parentheses. MW=Midwest. All times are in EST. ||||||
# Leman Street railway station

Leman Street was a railway station on the main line from Fenchurch Street to Blackwall in east London. It was 38 chains (0.76 km) down the line from Fenchurch Street, situated on the east side of Leman Street, near Cable Street, in the parish of Whitechapel.
Leman Street was opened by the Great Eastern Railway on 1 June 1877, despite having been completed four years earlier; opening was delayed after safety inspectors requested a number of enhancements and modifications. It was located close to the site of the former Cannon Street Road station which was open between 1842 and 1848 on the same route.
The station was partially rebuilt between 1894 and 1896 in connection with the building of a fourth track from Fenchurch Street to Stepney.
During the First World War, Leman Street was closed in May 1916 as a wartime economy measure but reopened in July 1919.
In 1935 the area was re-signalled with the mechanical semaphore signals being replaced by colour light signalling. The signal box at Leman Street closed on 14 April 1935 with control passing to a new signal box at Fenchurch Street.
After years of decreasing usage, it closed permanently in on 7 July 1941 when operated by the London and North Eastern Railway, along with the neighbouring Shadwell & St. Georges East station.
Much of Leman Street station was demolished in the mid-1950s, but the street-level building and one platform remained. Today, there are no obvious remains of the station as those that did remain were demolished during the construction of the Docklands Light Railway in the late 1980s. Trains on the main line from Fenchurch Street now run directly to Limehouse without stopping.
# Brownstown Stakes

The Brownstown Stakes is a Group 3 flat horse race in Ireland open to thoroughbred fillies and mares aged three years or older. It is run at Fairyhouse over a distance of 7 furlongs (1,408 metres), and it is scheduled to take place each year in late June or early July.

## History

The event was formerly held at Leopardstown, and for a period it was classed at Listed level. It used to be run over a distance of 1 mile.
The race was promoted to Group 3 status and cut to 7 furlongs in 2003. It was transferred to Fairyhouse in 2009.
The Brownstown Stakes was run at Naas in 2012, after being abandoned twice at Fairyhouse due to a waterlogged course.

## Records

Most successful horse:
* no horse has won this race more than once since 1987
Leading jockey since 1987 (4 wins):
* Pat Smullen – Mora (1998), Dress to Thrill (2002), Perfect Touch (2003), Emulous (2011)
* Kevin Manning - Castle Quest (1999), Siringas (2001), Tropical Lady (2004), Tobann (2014)
Leading trainer since 1987 (5 wins):
* Ger Lyons - Berg Bahn (2010), Ainippe (2015), Queen Catrine (2016), Marbling (2022), Zarinksk (2023)

## Winners since 1987

* ↑ The 2012 race was run at Naas
* ↑ The 2020 race was run at Cork due to the COVID-19 pandemic in the Republic of Ireland
* ↑ The 2024 race was run at Leopardstown
# 1984 Skate Canada International

The 1984 Skate Canada International was held in Victoria, British Columbia on October 25–27. Medals were awarded in the disciplines of men's singles, ladies' singles, pair skating, and ice dancing.

## Results
### Men

| Rank | Name | Nation |
| 1 | Brian Orser | Canada |
| 2 | Grzegorz Filipowski | Poland |
| 3 | Masaru Ogawa | Japan |
| 4 | Mark Cockerell | United States |
| 5 | Petr Barna | Czechoslovakia |
| 6 | Laurent Depouilly | France |
| 7 | Gary Beacom | Canada |
| 8 | Daniel Doran | United States |

### Ladies

| Rank | Name | Nation |
| 1 | Midori Ito | Japan |
| 2 | Tiffany Chin | United States |
| 3 | Natalia Lebedeva | Soviet Union |
| 4 | Kathryn Adams | United States |
| 5 | Susan Jackson | United Kingdom |
| 6 | Carola Wolff | West Germany |
| 9 | Katrien Pauwels | Belgium |
| 10 | Charlene Wong | Canada |

### Pairs

| Rank | Name | Nation |
| 1 | Elena Bechke / Valeri Kornienko | Soviet Union |
| 2 | Cynthia Coull / Mark Rowsom | Canada |
| 3 | Katherina Matousek / Lloyd Eisler | Canada |
| 4 | Natalie Seybold / Wayne Seybold | United States |
| 5 | Christine Hough / Doug Ladret | Canada |

### Ice dancing

| Rank | Name | Nation |
| 1 | Olga Volozhinskaya / Alexander Svinin | Soviet Union |
| 2 | Petra Born / Rainer Schönborn | West Germany |
| 3 | Kelly Johnson / John Thomas | Canada |
| 4 | Eva Hunyadi / Jay Pinkerton | United States |
| 5 | Susan Wynne / Joseph Druar | United States |
| 6 | Sharon Jones / Paul Askham | United Kingdom |
| 7 | Kathrin Beck / Christoff Beck | Austria |
| 8 | Klara Engi / Attila Toth | Hungary |
| 9 | Michelle McDonald / Patrick Mandley | Canada |
# Luís Arias

Luís Arias may refer to:
* Luis Arias (alpine skier) (1930–1970), Spanish alpine skier
* Luís Arias (boxer) (born 1990), Cuban-American amateur boxer
* Luis Arias (footballer) (born 1991), Argentine defender
* Luis Carlos Arias (born 1985), Colombian footballer
* Luis Arias Graziani (1926–2020), Peruvian military officer and politician
* Luis Arias (volleyball) (born 1989), Venezuelan volleyball player
# Lowe Glacier

Lowe Glacier (82°58′S 160°25′E﻿ / ﻿82.967°S 160.417°E﻿ / -82.967; 160.417) is a tributary glacier 7 nautical miles (13 km) long in the Queen Elizabeth Range, Antarctica. It flows south from a common saddle with the Prince of Wales Glacier 3 nautical miles (6 km) east of Mount Gregory to join the Princess Anne Glacier. The name was proposed by the Holyoake, Cobham and Queen Elizabeth Ranges Party of the New Zealand Geological Survey Antarctic Expedition, 1964–65, after D. Lowe, a member of the party.
# Lake Township, Wright County, Iowa

Lake Township is a township in Wright County, Iowa, United States.