OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Eckert Presbyterian Church

Eckert Presbyterian Church previously known as First Presbyterian Church of Eckert is an historic church in Eckert, Colorado.

## History

Residents of the area met at the local high school, February 24, 1913, and voted to establish the First Presbyterian Church of Eckert. After fundraising and the donation of plot of land, the congregation engaged architect Lawrence B. Valk of Los Angeles and construction began in 1915. Work slowed in 1918 and 1919 due to shortages of labor and supplies caused by World War I and a flu epidemic that gripped the area, but the lower level was completed in June 1919. Construction of the upper level lagged but was complete in June 1921.
The first pastor, Rev. James Hunsicker, also served as principal of the area high school. For that reason and the lack of other available spaces, members of the community often utilized the church spaces for school plays, basketball games and other large events. In 1961, the congregation voted to change its name from First Presbyterian Church of Eckert to the current Eckert Presbyterian Church.
The building was added to the National Register in 2006.

## Architecture

Valk designed the structure in a Bungalow/Craftsman and Rustic style that was popular in the early twentieth century. The structure is 35 ft × 72 ft (11 m × 22 m) and constructed of local field stone with timber accents. It sits on a sloped site with the sanctuary on the main level above a basement. A gabled vestibule dominates the center of the south façade and houses the primary entry. The tower rises from the roof of the vestibule and is capped with a stepped parapet. Three large stained glass windows with arched tops dominate the east wall of the sanctuary which features a post and beam ceiling. When constructed, the main level contained a movable partition allowing the space to accommodate worship services and Sunday school.
In an effort to conserve scarce funds, the congregation eliminated central heating from the construction plans and intended to heat the entire structure with wood stoves. They installed two on the main level and one in the basement, but this arrangement soon proved impractical and by 1925, they began to raise additional funds for a furnace.
In 1946, the congregation decided to construct a manse for the pastor. The manse was situated south of the sanctuary and constructed in a rustic style to blend with the sanctuary. In 1987, the congregation constructed a new facility to house offices, activity space and classrooms. The facility is two-floors and occupies a plot 25 ft × 69 ft (7.6 m × 21.0 m) between the sanctuary and manse forming a courtyard on the east. Because of the slope of the site, the facility appears to be only one story. As part of the addition, the partition was removed from the sanctuary and new pews and carpeting were installed.
# Francisco Núñez

Francisco Núñez may refer to:
* Francisco Núñez (conductor), American conductor and composer
* Francisco Núñez (boxer), Argentine boxer
* Francisco Núñez (politician), Spanish politician
* Francisco Núñez Melián, Spanish adventurer and royal administrator
# Johnny Eduardo Pinnock

Johnny Eduardo Pinnock (1942 - 2000) served as Joint Prime Minister of the Democratic People's Republic of Angola, alongside José Ndele, from November 23, 1975 to February 11, 1976. His political party was FNLA.
# Hung Shui Hang Reservoir

Hung Shui Hang Reservoir (also known as Tan Kwai Hang Reservoir or Hung Shui Hang Irrigation Reservoir) is a reservoir located to the north of Kau Keng Shan, Tuen Mun, New Territories, Hong Kong. It is located at the northwestern edge of Tai Lam Country Park and less than one kilometre away from Lam Tei Reservoir. Like Lam Tei Reservoir, it is part of Tai Lam Chung Reservoir's further water supply plan and an irrigation reservoir. The reservoir is divided into two reservoirs. The water from the reservoir flows through Tan Kwai Tsuen and Chung Uk Tsuen and then through Hung Shui Kiu, passing through the west side of Tin Shui Wai and finally empties into the Deep Bay.

## Usage

The reservoir is mainly used to irrigate agricultural land in the Yuen Long area, but it is remote and inaccessible due to its remoteness. It is close to the Lam Tei Quarry and there are no picnic facilities nearby, hence it is rarely visited on weekdays and holidays.
# Fèrebrianges

Fèrebrianges (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Marne department in north-eastern France.
# Lio 'On Famör Rotuma Party

Lio 'On Famör Rotuma or LFR (meaning "Voice of the Rotuman People" in Rotuman) was a political party in Fiji. Formed in 1999, it sought to represent the interests of the Rotuman people in their main representative constituency, the Rotuman Communal Constituency, which, under the 1997 Constitution, elected a Member of Parliament in the House of Representatives for all people of Rotuman descent across the nation of Fiji. Although the party never won a seat in Parliament, it tightly contested the parliamentary elections of 1999 and 2001.
The party faced some controversy over its short history, primarily related to the mismanagement of funds and donations, and having lost some face did not offer a candidate in the 2006 election.
# Geta, Nepal

Geta, Nepal is a town in Attariya Municipality in Kailali District in Sudurpashchim Province of western Nepal. The formerly Malakheti, Shreepur, Beladevipur, Geta Village Development Committees were merged to form the new municipality since 18 May 2014. At the time of the 1991 Nepal census it had a population of 7900 living in 1216 individual households.
# Van Heteren

Van Heteren is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Adri van Heteren (born 1951), Dutch politician
* Jan van Heteren (1916–1992), Dutch water polo player
* Sanny van Heteren (born 1977), German actress
# Jef Neve

Jef Neve (born 8 March 1977) is a Belgian jazz and classical music pianist and composer.

## Life and career

Neve was born in Turnhout, Belgium. By the age of 14 he was composing music and playing in bands. He studied jazz and classical music at the Lemmensinstituut in Leuven and graduated in 2000. Not much later, he worked as a piano teacher and took the then 12-year-old Seppe Gebruers under his wing.
Neve wrote the soundtrack for Felix Van Groeningen's Dagen Zonder Lief. He also composed for the VRT series In Vlaamse Velden (In Flanders Fields). The pianist played on Ludovic Bource's soundtrack for The Artist.
The Guardian's reviewer of Neve's 2008 release Soul in a Picture commented that the pianist's playing contained "a very personal language, one which draws freely on classical music and – aided and abetted by Piet Verbist (bass) and Teun Verbruggen (drums) – has the impetus of jazz and rock". Neve appeared on José James' 2010 album For All We Know.

## Discography

An asterisk (*) indicates that the year is that of release.

### As leader/co-leader

| Year recorded | Title | Label | Personnel/Notes |
| 2002–03 | Blue Saga | Contour | With Piet Verbist (bass), Lieven Venken and Teun Verbruggen (drums); Peter Kindt and Kristof Lefebre (trombone); Koen Mertens (drums on one track) |
| 2004* | It's Gone | Contour | With Piet Verbist (bass), Teun Verbruggen (drums), Bert Joris (trumpet), Frederic Heirman (trombone), Peter Kindt (bass trombone), Berlinde Deman (bass tuba) |
| 2006 | Nobody Is Illegal | EmArcy | Trio, with Piet Verbist (bass), Teun Verbruggen (drums) |
| 2008* | Soul in a Picture | EmArcy | Trio, with Piet Verbist (bass), Teun Verbruggen (drums) |
| 2009* | Face to Face | Enja | With Pascal Schumacher |
| 2010 | Imaginary Road | EmArcy | Trio, with Ruben Samama (bass), Teun Verbruggen (drums) |
| 2012* | Sons of the New World | Universal | With Myrddin de Cauter (clarinet, guitar), Michael Campagna (sax, flute), Jo Hermans (trumpet, flugelhorn), Pieter Kindt (trombone), Bart Indevuyst (horn), Sean Fasciani (bass), Teun Verbruggen (drums) |
| 2013–14 | One | EmArcy | Solo piano |
| 2017 | Spirit Control | Universal | With Sam Sparro (vocal), Teus Nobel (trumpet), Amber Docters van Leeuwen (cello) |
| 2019 | Sharing Life Stories | Universal | Solo piano |
| 2020 | Mysterium | Universal | With Jasper Høiby (double bass), Teus Nobel (trumpet), Nicolas Kummert (tenor sax), Bruno Van der Haegen (tenor sax), Andy Dhondt (tenor sax), Pieter Kindt (bass trombone) |
| 2023 | That Old Feeling | Universal | With various vocalists; Madeleine Peyroux, Sam Merrick (singer), Trijntje Oosterhuis, Sam Sparro, Typhoon, Robin McKelle, Johnny Manuel, Monique Harcum. |

### As sideman

| Year recorded | Leader | Title | Label |
| 2010* | José James | For All We Know | Impulse!/Verve |
| 2010* | Gabriel Ríos | The Dangerous Return | PIAS |
# Easy to Love (For Real song)

"Easy to Love" is the title of a R&B single by For Real, it was the second single from their debut album It's a Natural Thang. Billboard magazine noted "super-tight harmonies that are prominent, but not overshadowing; instantly memorable melody stands as the cut's focal point.

## Tracklisting

Maxi-Promo CD & 12" Vinyl
    1.) Easy To Love (LP Edit) [4:11]
    2.) Easy To Love (Silky Soul 7") [4:18]
    3.) Easy To Love (Da Eazy Urban Remix Radio) [3:56]
    4.) Easy To Love (Jason Remix) [4:21]
    5.) Easy To Love (In Da Soul Old Skool Radio) [3:58]

## Chart positions

| Chart (1994) | Peak position |
| U.S. Billboard Hot R&B Singles | 65 |
| U.S. Billboard Hot Dance Break Outs | 4 |
# Johnson Stage Station

The Johnson Stage Station, between Gunnison, Colorado and Lake City, Colorado, was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2017.
It is the site of a stage station built in 1878 and is located at the junction of routes south to the mining town of Lake City, north to Sapinero, and northeast to Gunnison. Charley Johnson based his freight service there and also provided layover shelter for travelers and other freight haulers.
The station was bought in 1890 by Nathan C. Carr and sons, who developed it as a productive ranch. The station became the residence and headquarters of the family's sawmill and ranching operations. The site also includes a family cemetery.
Ownership was transferred to the Bureau of Land Management in 1997.
In 2015 a historic structure assessment was done of four historic cabins at the site.
It is located about 2.2 miles (3.5 km) north of the junction of County Road 64 & Colorado State Highway 149.
# Humphrey–Parkes terminology

Humphrey–Parkes terminology is a system of nomenclature for the plumage of birds. Before the Humphrey–Parkes system, plumage was named after the belief that a certain plumage was breeding plumage and others were not. However, as this system did not always work correctly, the new Humphrey–Parkes came into use to rectify this error. This terminology is named after P. S. Humphrey and K. C. Parkes.
Under the Humphrey–Parkes nomenclature, the main adult plumage, especially when it is produced by a complete molt, is called basic plumage. In most birds, the non-breeding plumage, which is worn longer than the breeding plumage, is known as the basic plumage. In birds that molt only once a year, the regular and only plumage is known as basic plumage.
In some birds, a partial molt occurs before the bird breeds. This plumage is known as the alternate plumage and is generally what was previously known as a bird's breeding plumage. If a bird produces a third plumage in addition to the basic and alternative, it is known as supplemental plumage. This plumage is most frequently found in ptarmigans. The unique plumage of a juvenile bird is known as juvenal (or less precisely, juvenile) plumage.
When the bird is molting, the molt is known as a prejuvenal, prebasic, prealternate, or presupplemental molt, depending on which type follows the molt.
For birds that do not completely molt into full adult plumage the first time, a numbering system is used to signify which plumage it is in. For example, for the first time a bird enters basic plumage, the plumage is known as first basic plumage; the second, second basic plumage. The numbers are dropped after a bird achieves its full adult plumage.
# Shalinsky

Shalinsky (masculine), Shalinskaya (feminine), or Shalinskoye (neuter) may refer to:

## Places

* Shalinsky District, several districts in Russia
* Shalinsky Urban Okrug, a municipal formation which a part of Shalinsky District in Sverdlovsk Oblast, Russia is incorporated as
* Shalinskoye Urban Settlement, a municipal formation which Shali Town Administration in Shalinsky District of the Chechen Republic, Russia is incorporated as
* Shalinskoye (rural locality), a rural locality (a selo) in Mansky District of Krasnoyarsk Krai, Russia

## People

* Sander Shalinsky, a manager of RyanDan, a Canadian musical duo
# David Penney (rugby union)

David Nelson Penney (born June 4, 1970) is a Canadian former rugby union international.
Penney, born in St. John's, Newfoundland and Labrador, was a prop who was capped in seven Tests for Canada during the 1990s. He featured on the 1996 tour of Australia and was an unused member of the 1999 Rugby World Cup squad.
Educated at Oxford University, Penney competed for Blackheath and Henley while in England, in addition to representing Oxford University RFC. He played a match for Oxford University against the touring South Africa "A" team in 1996.
# Global Mall Nangang Station

Global Mall Nangang Station (Chinese: 環球購物中心南港車站) is a shopping mall in Nangang District, Taipei, Taiwan that opened on July 26, 2016. With a total floor area of 8,580 m$^2$ (92,400 sq ft), the mall occupies levels B1 and B2 of Ruentex Nangang Station Complex. It is the seventh store of Global Mall.

## Gallery

* Entrance
* Interior
* Family Mart
# Vatohandrina

Vatohandrina is a town and commune in Madagascar. It belongs to the district of Mananjary, which is a part of Vatovavy-Fitovinany Region. The population of the commune was estimated to be approximately 8,000 in 2001 commune census.
Only primary schooling is available. The majority 99.5% of the population of the commune are farmers. The most important crop is coffee, while other important products are bananas, cassava and rice. Services provide employment for 0.5% of the population.

## References and notes

* ↑ Estimated based on DEM data from Shuttle Radar Topography Mission
* 1 2 3 "ILO census data". Cornell University. 2002. Retrieved 2008-05-03.
21°33′S 47°50′E﻿ / ﻿21.550°S 47.833°E﻿ / -21.550; 47.833
* This Vatovavy-Fitovinany location article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Brian Regan (writer)

Brian Regan is an American screenwriter. He co-wrote the screenplays for 102 Dalmatians (for which he also co-wrote the story), How to Lose a Guy in 10 Days, and the yet-to-be-produced Shoe Addicts Anonymous.
# London Musicians Collective

The London Musicians Collective (LMC) is a cultural charity based in London, England devoted to the support and promotion of contemporary, experimental and improvised music.
From its foundation in 1975 until its reorganization in 2009, the LMC organized concerts, festivals, tours, workshops and publications in support of experimental music.
The LMC grew from Musics and had overlapping membership. It had some of the same approach to division of labour as the magazine. While the latter chose financial independence, the LMC at its first meeting rejected this policy by 37 votes to 1. The LMC then applied to the Arts Council of Great Britain for funding.
Two LPs were produced, numbered LMC1 and LMC2, but they were independent productions not directly initiated by the main collective.
In 2002, the LMC was awarded a community radio licence to broadcast a new radio station, Resonance FM, in central London. It also produced a magazine, Resonance, and a range of CDs, including Your Favourite London Sounds in 2001, compiled by Peter Cusack.
The LMC is funded by donations, membership fees and grants. It was supported by Arts Council England until its funding was cut in 2008.
After the LMC ceased its initial programme of activities in 2008 the contents of its office were archived by CRiSAP (Creative Research in Sound Arts Practice) at the London College of Communication, University of the Arts London in 2009.
An online exhibition Sound Traces, curated by LMC co-founder David Toop for CriSAP, explored the legacy of LMC activities from 1975–2008. This ran from 2009 until April 2023 and an archive record of the exhibition is in preparation for late 2023.
# Memorial Union Building

Memorial Union Building may refer to:
* Memorial Union Building (MTU), Michigan Technological University
* Memorial Union Building (New Hampshire), University of New Hampshire
# Hughenden, Glasgow

Hughenden is a multi-sports venue in the Hyndland area of Glasgow, Scotland. It has been the home since 1924 of Hillhead Sports Club, a private members' club catering for cricket, rugby union and tennis. Hughenden is best known as a rugby venue and is the home ground of Hillhead Jordanhill RFC. It was also used as the home ground of the professional Glasgow Rugby team from 1996 to 2005 and again from 2006 to 2007. The main rugby ground has a capacity of 6,000.

## History

Hillhead Sports Club was formed in 1902 as a private club for former pupils of Hillhead High School, catering for various sports including football, cricket, hockey and athletics. A rugby team, Hillhead High School Former Pupils RFC (later Hillhead RFC), was formed in 1904. Initially the club used the Scotstoun Showgrounds before seeking to find a permanent home after the First World War, purchasing land at Hughenden in 1922. The club's new home, with its pavilion designed by W. Hunter McNab, was officially opened on 24 May 1924. Since then Hughenden has hosted a variety of sports including hockey, cricket and tennis, although it has been most closely associated with rugby. The first major sports tournament held at the club was the West of Scotland Tennis Championship in 1925.
Due to the growing popularity of the rugby team, a grandstand was built alongside the pitch in 1934, designed by local consulting engineers FA MacDonald. The stand was built of reinforced concrete with a cantilevered roof, unusual for the time. It was first used in September 1934, for a match between Hillhead and Glasgow Academicals. The ground had an upgrade of their floodlights in 1977.
# Frida Svensson (athlete)

Frida Svensson (born Johansson on 5 January 1970) is a Swedish track and field athlete who competed in the 400 metres hurdles. She represented Sweden at the IAAF World Championships in Athletics on three occasions, qualifying for the semifinals in both Tokyo 1991 and Stuttgart 1993. She also reached the semifinals of the women's 400 metres hurdles at the 1992 Barcelona Olympics.
She later married Swedish tennis player Jonas Svensson.

## Singing

Together with Erica Johansson and Maria Akraka, she sang back up for Nick Borgen when he competed in Melodifestivalen 1993 performing the song "We Are All the Winners". The song placed second.

## International competitions

All results regarding 400 metres hurdles
| Year | Competition | Venue | Position | Notes |
| Representing Sweden |||||
| 1988 | World Junior Championships | Sudbury, Canada | 4th | 58.71 |
| 1989 | European Junior Championships | Varaždin, Yugoslavia | semis | 58.81 |
| 1991 | World Championships | Tokyo, Japan | 10th (sf) | 55.36 |
| 1992 | Olympic Games | Barcelona, Spain | 14th (sf) | 55.85 |
| 1993 | World Championships | Stuttgart, Germany | 21st (sf) | 56.48 |
| 1994 | European Championships | Helsinki, Finland | 15th (sf) | 57.54 |
| 1999 | World Championships | Seville, Spain | 20th (h) | 55.59 |
| (#) Indicates overall position in qualifying heats (h) or semifinals (sf) |||||
# David Fenbury

David Maxwell Fenbury (24 March 1916 – 14 May 1976) was an Australian public servant who spent most of his career in the Territory of Papua and New Guinea.

## Early life and education

Fenbury was born David Maxwell Fienberg in the Subiaco suburb of Perth in 1916, the third child of railway official David Percival Fienberg and Beatrice Amelia (née Conroy). He attended Christian Brothers' College in Perth and the University of Western Australia, graduating with a degree in Arts in 1937. Whilst at university he edited the university magazine, the Pelican.

## Career

In 1937, Fenbury became a cadet patrol officer in the Territory of New Guinea. He joined the Australian Imperial Force in 1941, becoming a lieutenant the following year when he joined the Australian New Guinea Administrative Unit. For the next three years he led guerilla operations against the Japanese invaders, during which time he was promoted to captain, mentioned in dispatches and awarded the Military Cross.
In 1946, Fenbury was seconded to the British Colonial Office to gain knowledge of colonial administration. He was posted to in Tanganyika, where he learned about the village council system.
On 15 May 1948, at St Mark's Anglican Church, East Brighton, Melbourne, Fenbury married Joan Marion Brazier; the couple had two children. He returned to Papua New Guinea the same year and was given responsibility for implementing a new system of local government. In 1954 he moved to Port Moresby and was appointed a District Commissioner in 1955.
In 1956, he was the Australian government's nominee to the secretariat of the Trusteeship Council of the United Nations, a role he held for two years, before returning to Papua and New Guinea to become Secretary to the Department of the Administrator in 1960. In the same year changed his surname from Fienberg to Fenbury by deed poll. After his first wife died in 1964, he married Helen Mary Shiels in a civil ceremony in Port Moresby in May 1966.
In 1969, he was appointed Secretary of the new Department of Social Development and Home Affairs, where he remained until retiring in 1973. The following year he took on a visiting fellowship at the Australian National University. He started writing a book, Practise without policy, completing six chapters before his death. The book was published posthumously in 1978.

## Death

Fenbury died on 14 May 1976 from injuries received as a result of being hit by a bus in Leederville, a suburb of Perth. He was survived by his wife, and his two children from his first marriage.
# Global Mall Pingtung

Global Mall Pingtung (Chinese: 環球購物中心屏東市) is a shopping mall in Pingtung City, Pingtung County, Taiwan that opened on December 15, 2012. With a total floor area of 23,100 m$^2$ (249,000 sq ft), the mall is located in close proximity to National Pingtung Girls' Senior High School and Pingtung Park.

## History

* A groundbreaking ceremony was held on July 29, 2011
* On December 15, 2012, Global Mall Pingtung was opened, becoming the third branch of Global Mall and the first outside New Taipei City.
* In September 2020, the mall was renovated to include an outlet section.
# Bannockburn Shire

Bannockburn Shire was a local government area in the North West Slopes region of New South Wales, Australia.
Bannockburn Shire was proclaimed on 7 March 1906, one of 134 shires created after the passing of the Local Government (Shires) Act 1905.
The shire offices were based in Inverell. Towns and villages in the shire included Delungra.
Bannockburn Shire was abolished and its area absorbed into Macintyre Shire on 15 November 1940.
# East Slavic

East Slavic may refer to:
* East Slavic languages, one of three branches of the Slavic languages
* East Slavs, a subgroup of Slavic peoples who speak the East Slavic languages
# Semme

The Semme (French pronunciation:) is a 50.3-kilometre (31.3 mi) river in the Creuse and Haute-Vienne departments in central France. Its source is in Saint-Priest-la-Feuille. It flows generally west and is a right tributary of the Gartempe, into which it flows near le Bouchard—a hamlet in the municipality of Droux.

## Departments and communes along its course

This list is ordered from source to mouth:
* Creuse: Saint-Priest-la-Feuille, Saint-Pierre-de-Fursac, Saint-Maurice-la-Souterraine
* Haute-Vienne: Fromental, Saint-Amand-Magnazeix, Bessines-sur-Gartempe, Châteauponsac, Villefavard, Rancon, Droux