OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Gilbert Haven

Gilbert Haven (September 19, 1821 – January 3, 1880) was a bishop of the Methodist Episcopal Church, elected in 1872. He was consecrated a bishop on May 24, 1872 at the Brooklyn Academy of Music in New York. He was an early benefactor of Clark College (now Clark Atlanta University), visualizing it as a university of all the Methodist schools founded for the education of freedmen (former African American slaves). He succeeded Bishop Davis Wasgatt Clark (for whom Clark College was named) as the President of the Freedman's Aid Society of the Methodist Episcopal Church.
Rest Haven is a historically black section for burials in Atlanta's Westview Cemetery named after Haven.

## Biography

Gilbert Haven was born in Malden, Massachusetts on September 19, 1821. He married Mary Ingraham in 1851; she died ten years later. They had two children, one of whom, William, served for 29 years as the general secretary of the American Bible Society.
In 1846 he graduated with honors from Wesleyan University and then taught Greek and Latin. He traveled widely, visiting the Holy Land, Africa, Mexico and Europe, and was an early proponent of equality of the sexes. He became a member of the New England Annual Conference in 1851, and served as bishop in Atlanta to a conference composed entirely of African Americans. When in Liberia in 1877, he contacted malaria, from which he never fully recovered. He died in Malden on the evening of January 3, 1880.
He believed in the absolute equality of all persons, and if they are equal in the eyes of God, he held that civil society would have to recognize their equality under law and in practice. He was absolutely opposed to the practice of any type of racial separation in churches. Due to his radical egalitarian views, shocking at the time, no Northern conference would have him as a bishop—hence, his appointment to an all black mission conference.
Among the books he wrote were The Pilgrim's Wallet (1864) on travel; National Sermons (1869), Sermons, Speeches and Letters on Slavery and its War, and Life of Father Taylor.
After the Civil War he was editor of Zion's Herald, a weekly newspaper for New England's Methodists.
After his death Benjamin Tanner, editor of The Christian Recorder, wrote: "he was one of the few that made public opinion rather than followed it; and happily ... he made it on the side of the poor ... and the ostracized."
Bishop Haven is included in the Calendar of Saints prepared by the Order of Saint Luke and recommended for The United Methodist Church.
# Carlos Sánchez

Carlos Sánchez may refer to:

## Sports
### Association football (soccer)

* Carlos Sánchez (footballer, born 1978), Spanish football goalkeeper
* Carlos Sánchez (footballer, born 1980), Mexican football defender
* Carlos Sánchez (footballer, born 1984), Uruguayan football attacking midfielder for Peñarol
* Carlos Sánchez (footballer, born 1986), Colombian football defensive midfielder for San Lorenzo de Almagro
* Carlos Sánchez (football manager) (born 1989), Spanish football coach and scout
* Carlos Sánchez (footballer, born 1990), Honduran football defender for C.D.S. Vida
* Carlos Sánchez (footballer, born 2001), Spanish football right-back for Cartagena

### Other sports

* Carlos Silva Sánchez (born 1944), Chilean chess master
* Carlos Sánchez (water polo) (born 1952), Cuban Olympic water polo player
* Cárlos Sanchez (born 1984), ring name of professional wrestler Alex Koslov or Alex Sherman
* Carlos Sánchez (boxer) (born 1988), Ecuadorian boxer
* Carlos Sánchez (baseball) (born 1992), Venezuelan baseball player, better known as Yolmer Sánchez

## Others

* Carlos Alberto Sánchez (born 1963), Roman Catholic Archbishop of Tucumán, Argentina
* Carlos Sánchez Barrios (born 1957), Mexican politician
* Carlos Sánchez Romero (born 1970), Mexican politician
* Carlos Sánchez (Colombian actor) (1935–2018), portrayed Juan Valdez
* Carlos Sánchez (Dominican actor) (fl. 2010s), Dominican actor

## Fictional characters

* Carlos Sánchez, from the U.S. television series The Glades
# The Rain It Raineth Every Day

The Rain It Raineth Every Day is an 1889 oil-on-canvas painting by the Newlyn School artist Norman Garstin and is perhaps his best known work. The painting depicts the seafront between Newlyn and Penzance in Cornwall, in windy and rainy weather, with waves crashing onto the promenade. The painting measures 95 cm × 164 cm (37 in × 65 in) and is signed, "Norman Garstin Newlyn".
It shows several groups of people walking in the rain, some with umbrellas, a policeman with a cape, and a man standing beside a horse and cart. Among the buildings visible in the distance to the northeast are the Queens Hotel, Penzance and St Mary's Church, Penzance. Beside a rail at the edge of the promenade stands a blue painted cast iron RNLI collection box, installed in 1877 to raise funds for the Penlee lifeboat. The use of negative space shows influence from Degas, whom Garstin met when studying with Carolus-Duran in Paris: for example, compare Degas's 1876 painting Place de la Concorde, itself influenced by Japanese art and possibly by early photography.
Garstin sent the painting to the Royal Academy in 1889 but it was not selected for exhibition, possibly because the jury considered it was "too French" in style. The artist donated the work to Penzance Town Council, and it remains at the Penlee House gallery and museum in Penzance. It was not exhibited for some time after it was acquired, due to concerns that tourists would not wish to see Penzance in the rain.
The blue RNLI collection box was later removed from the sea front. It was bought online in 2018, and restored in 2020 by the BBC television programme The Repair Shop, to be exhibited at Penlee Lifeboat Station.
The title of the work refers to a line from either William Shakespeare's Twelfth Night, where the fool, Feste, closes the play with a song having as its refrain "the rain It raineth every day" (Act 5, scene 1, line 415), or from King Lear, where an unnamed fool declares in Act 3, scene 2: "He that has and a little tiny wit / With heigh-ho, the wind and the rain / Must make content with his fortunes fit, / For the rain it raineth every day.".
# Rossana Ordóñez

Rossana Ordóñez (12 February 1951 – 1 August 2021) was a Venezuelan journalist. She worked at El Nacional and Radio Caracas Televisión (RCTV), Among other media outlets, and served both as secretary general of the National College of Journalists, Caracas branch, and of the Institute of Social Security for Journalists (IPSP in Spanish).

## Career

Ordoñez studied a Ph.D. in political science. She was a reporter for El Nacional; in the 1980s she worked on the television program "Lo de Hoy es Noticia" on Radio Caracas Televisión (RCTV), was a broadcaster for GRD New York, worked as an international editor and was a professor at Universidad Santa María, in Caracas. She edited the magazines Bohemia and Momento afterwards. She also served as secretary general of the National College of Journalists, Caracas chapter, and of the Institute of Social Security for Journalists (IPSP).
In 2021, the media and Rossana's colleagues began a campaign to raise funds to pay a treatment for pancreatic, renal and liver problems she was suffering. On 1 August 2021, the secretary of the National College of Journalists, Delvalle Canelón, confirmed Ordóñez's death.
She died of pancreatic cancer. She was seventy years old at the time of her death.
# Robin B. Foster

Robin B. Foster is a botanist studying tropical forests. He co-originated the "tropical forest dynamics plot".

## Biography

Foster graduated from Dartmouth College in 1966 with a Bachelor of Science in biology, and attained his Botany / Plant Ecology PhD in 1974 at Duke University under ecologist Dwight Billings. In 1979, while at the University of Chicago, work on Barro Colorado Island with frequent coauthor Stephen P. Hubbell contributed to the development of the first tropical forest dynamics plot, leading to a global network of 18 such parcels. The "audacious" plan was to periodically map and measure every tree within 50 hectares (120 acres). As a plant ecologist with Conservation International he participated in studies to inform urgent conservation decisions as part of the first "Rapid Assessment Program". During his extensive fieldwork in Peru, he contracted both malaria and hepatitis. He has taught biology at the University of Chicago and served as a staff biologist at the Smithsonian Tropical Research Institute. At the Field Museum he founded the Live Photos of Plants project and Rapid Reference Collection. In 2013, Foster was elected an honorary fellow of the Association for Tropical Biology and Conservation (ATBC).

## Selected publications

* Hubbell, S. P., R. B. Foster, and S. T. O’Brien. (1999). "Light-Gap Disturbances, Recruitment Limitation, and Tree Diversity in a Neotropical Forest". Science. 283 (5401): 554–557. doi:10.1126/science.283.5401.554. PMID 9915706.{{cite journal}}: CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (link)
* Foster, Robin B. (1982). "The seasonal rhythm of fruitfall on Barro Colorado Island". The Ecology of a Tropical Forest-seasonal Rhythms and Long-term Changes. Smithsonian Institution Press: 151–172.
* Parker III, Theodore A. (1994). The Tambopata-Candamo Reserved Zone of Southeastern Perú: A Biological Assessment (PDF). Washington, DC: Conservation International. p. 2. Retrieved 3 October 2021.
# Alice Harden

Alice Varnado Harden (April 17, 1948 – December 6, 2012) was a Democratic member of the Mississippi Senate, representing the 28th District from 1988 until her death. She lived in Jackson and represented Hinds County.

## Biography

Senator Harden was born April 17, 1948, in Pike County. She was an active member of St. James Baptist Church and was married to Dennis Labert Harden. Senator Harden was a classroom teacher/educator and member of the MS Association of Educators/NEA, Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority, Women's Political Network, National Council of Negro Women, The League of Women Voters and a life member of the NAACP. Additionally, she was a member of NOBEL Women, the National Conference of State Legislators, the National Black Caucus of State Legislators and chaired the Southern Legislative Conference's Education Committee and the MS Advisory Council to the US Civil Rights Commission. She represented Mississippi on the Education Commission of the States. She died on December 6, 2012.

### Education

Jackson State University, Bachelor of Science & Master of Science

### State Senate Committee Membership

* Enrolled Bills – Chair
* Appropriations
* Corrections
* Education
* Fees, Salaries and Administration
* Housing
* Interstate and Federal Cooperation
* Universities and Colleges
# Robert Manning (politician)

Robert A. Manning (June 30, 1927 – August 24, 2006) was a member of the Ohio House of Representatives.
# Wendy Egyoku Nakao

Wendy Egyoku Nakao Rōshi is the abbot emeritus and head teacher of the Zen Center of Los Angeles. She moved into the center in 1978 and later received Dharma transmission and inka from Bernard Glassman. She assumed her abbotship in 1999. According to James Ishmael Ford, "Under her leadership, the center expanded its mission to be family-friendly and socially active, creating an important experiment in the development of Western Zen." Nakao also conferred Dharma transmission to the first ever African-American woman, Merle Kodo Boyd. Nakao is a member of the American Zen Teachers Association. In May 2019 Egyoku Nakao stepped down as abbot, but remains its head teacher, to devote herself to further developing ZCLA's teaching curriculum. She at that time installed Deborah Faith-Mind Thoresen as the ZCLA's fourth abbot. Her book of modern koans, co-written with rōshi Eve Marko, was published in 2020.
# Moyale Barracks FC

Moyale Barracks Football Club is a Malawian professional football club based in Moyale, Mzuzu, currently playing in the TNM Super League, the top division of Malawian football.
The club is a military outfit named after Moyale Barracks of the MDF. Moyale is a place and barracks in Kenya where Malawi Soldiers used as a transit camp during World War II. The Nickname "Lions of Kaning'ina" represent the following: Lions is nickname for soldiers in the country in general while KANING'INA is the name of the forest where Moyale Barracks was established immediate east of Mzuzu City South of Lunyangwa Valley along M5 Mzuzu - Nkhatabay road approximately 3 km from CBD. The word Kaning'ina is a short form of originally Kaning'iniya Vuwa, one of the local languages that means a place with fog and heavy rains throughout the year with patches of little sun, a true summary of its actual weather presently. The club has a strong management structure that includes Board of Trustees (very Senior citizens), an executive committee (elected on 2-year tenure), a Technical panel and Supporters Committee (elected from across the northern region.

## Ground

Moyale Barracks plays its home matches on Mzuzu Stadium, located in Mzuzu, Northern Region, with a capacity of 15,000 people.

## Honours

Super League of Malawi:
* Runners-up (2): 2013, 2014
Malawi FAM Cup
* Winners (2): 2008, 2010
* Runners-up (2): 2011, 2017
Malawi Carlsberg Cup
* Winners (1): 2001
* Runners-up (1): 2013
BP Top 8 Cup
* Runners-up (1): 2003
Chibuku Cup
* Winners (1): 1999
# List of bridges in Zambia
## Historical or architectural interest bridges

| | Name | Distinction | Length | Type | Carries Crosses | Opened | Location | Province | Ref. |
| 1 | Kariba Dam Suspension Bridge dismantled | Temporary bridge used for the construction of the Kariba Dam Span : 424 m (1,391 ft) | 219 m (719 ft) | Suspension Towerless, steel truss deck | Road bridge Zambezi | 1958 | Siavonga–Kariba 16°31′17.5″S 28°45′45.6″E﻿ / ﻿16.521528°S 28.762667°E﻿ / -16.521528; 28.762667﻿ (Kariba Dam Suspension Bridge) | Southern Province Zambia | |
| 2 | Chinyingi Suspension Bridge | | 300 m (980 ft) | Suspension Steel | Footbridge Zambezi | 1977 | Chinyingi 13°21′10.5″S 23°00′44.8″E﻿ / ﻿13.352917°S 23.012444°E﻿ / -13.352917; 23.012444﻿ (Chinyingi Suspension Bridge) | North-Western Province | |

## Major bridges

| | Name | Span | Length | Type | Carries Crosses | Opened | Location | Province | Ref. |
| 1 | Otto Beit Bridge | 328 m (1,076 ft) | 369 m (1,211 ft) | Suspension Steel truss deck, steel pylons | R3 road Zambezi | 1939 | Chirundu, Zambia–Chirundu, Zimbabwe 16°02′16.6″S 28°51′08.2″E﻿ / ﻿16.037944°S 28.852278°E﻿ / -16.037944; 28.852278﻿ (Otto Beit Bridge) | Southern Province Zambia | [S 1] [3] [4] |
| 2 | Luangwa Bridge | 222 m (728 ft) | 302 m (991 ft) | Cable-stayed Composite steel/concrete deck, steel pylons 40+222+40 | Great East Road Luangwa River | 1968 | Chongwe District–Petauke District 14°58′33.1″S 30°12′43.6″E﻿ / ﻿14.975861°S 30.212111°E﻿ / -14.975861; 30.212111﻿ (Luangwa Bridge) | Lusaka Province Eastern Province | [S 2] [5] |
| 3 | Second Chirundu Bridge | 160 m (520 ft) | 400 m (1,300 ft) | Box girder Prestressed concrete 119+160+119 | R3 road Zambezi | 2002 | Chirundu, Zambia–Chirundu, Zimbabwe 16°02′18.8″S 28°51′05.8″E﻿ / ﻿16.038556°S 28.851611°E﻿ / -16.038556; 28.851611﻿ (Second Chirundu Bridge) | Southern Province Zambia | [S 3] [6] [7] [8] |
| 4 | Victoria Falls Bridge | 156 m (512 ft) | 198 m (650 ft) | Arch Steel deck arch | A8 road Zambezi | 1905 | Victoria Falls–Livingstone 17°55′42.2″S 25°51′25.3″E﻿ / ﻿17.928389°S 25.857028°E﻿ / -17.928389; 25.857028﻿ (Victoria Falls Bridge) | Southern Province Zambia | [S 4] [9] [10] |
| 5 | Kazungula Bridge | 129 m (423 ft)(x5) | 923 m (3,028 ft) | Extradosed Concrete box girder deck, 6 concrete pylons Rail-road bridge 54+85+5x129+85+54 | A33 road M10 road Mosetse–Kazungula–Livingstone Railway Zambezi | 2020 | Kazungula–Kasane 17°47′28.4″S 25°15′45.0″E﻿ / ﻿17.791222°S 25.262500°E﻿ / -17.791222; 25.262500﻿ (Kazungula Bridge) | Southern Province Zambia | [S 5] [11] [12] |
| 6 | Sioma Bridge | 120 m (390 ft) | 252 m (827 ft) | Box girder Prestressed concrete 66+120+66 | Road bridge Zambezi | 2016 | Sioma 16°40′18.7″S 23°37′37.6″E﻿ / ﻿16.671861°S 23.627111°E﻿ / -16.671861; 23.627111﻿ (Sioma Bridge) | Western Province | [13] [14] |
| 7 | Katima Mulilo Bridge | | 900 m (3,000 ft) | Box girder Prestressed concrete | Trans-Caprivi highway Zambezi | 2004 | Sesheke–Katima Mulilo 17°28′18.9″S 24°14′58.5″E﻿ / ﻿17.471917°S 24.249583°E﻿ / -17.471917; 24.249583﻿ (Katima Mulilo Bridge) | Western Province Zambia | |
# Michael O'Pake

Michael A. O'Pake (February 2, 1940 – December 27, 2010) was an American politician who served as a Democratic member of the Pennsylvania State Senate for the 11th District from 1973 to 2010. He served as the Democratic Whip in Pennsylvania from 2000 to 2010.

## Early life and education

O'Pake was born on February 2, 1940, in Reading, Pennsylvania to Michael E. and Anna M. O'Pake. He graduated from Reading Central Catholic High School in 1957. He received an A.B. from St. Joseph's University in 1961 and a J.D. from the University of Pennsylvania Law School in 1964. O'Pake was described as a devout Catholic.

## Career

O'Pake was elected to the General Assembly of the Pennsylvania House of Representatives in 1968.
In 1972, O'Pake was elected to represent the 11th district in the Pennsylvania State Senate. In November 2000, he was chosen as the Democratic Whip for the Pennsylvania State Senate. He was reelected to the Whip position for the 2011-2012 legislative term. He served as the first chairman of the Senate Aging and Youth Committee and wrote the Child Protective Services law to help victims of child abuse.

## Death

O'Pake died on December 27, 2010, at age 70, following complications from heart bypass surgery. In 2011, Saint Joseph's University named their sports complex the O'Pake Recreational Center in O'Pake's honor.
# Jack Bruton (baseball)

Otis "Jack" Bruton (March 12, 1912 – June 1, 1973) was an American Negro league pitcher who played between 1937 and 1941.
A native of Cordova, Alabama, Bruton made his Negro leagues debut in 1937 with the Birmingham Black Barons. He went on to play for the Philadelphia Stars and Cleveland Bears, and finished his career with a two-year stint with the St. Louis–New Orleans Stars in 1940 and 1941. Bruton died in his hometown of Cordova in 1973 at age 61.
# Bourletiella

Bourletiella is a genus of springtails of the family Bourletiellidae of the suborder Symphypleona.

## Species

* Bourletiella aquatica Maynard, 1951
* Bourletiella arvalis (Fitch, 1863)
* Bourletiella christianseni Snider, 1978
* Bourletiella coalingaensis Snider, 1978
* Bourletiella dreisbachi (Snider, 1969)
* Bourletiella hortensis (Fitch, 1863) – Garden springtail
* Bourletiella ihu Christiansen & Bellinger, 1992
* Bourletiella insula Folsom, 1932
* Bourletiella juanitae Maynard, 1951
* Bourletiella lippsoni Snider, 1978
* Bourletiella lurida Snider, 1978
* Bourletiella millsi Pedigo, 1968
* Bourletiella nonfasciata Snider, 1978
* Bourletiella polena Christiansen and Bellinger, 1992
* Bourletiella repanda Agren, 1903
* Bourletiella russata Maynard, 1951
* Bourletiella rustica Maynard, 1951
* Bourletiella savona Maynard, 1951
* Bourletiella spinata (Macgillivray, 1893)
* Bourletiella validentata Snider, 1978
* Bourletiella viridescens Stach, 1920
* Bourletiella wexfordensis (Snider, 1969)
* Bourletiella xeromorpha Snider, 1978
# Lyric Theatre (Harrison, Arkansas)

The Lyric Theater is a theater located on W. Rush Street in Harrison, Boone County, Arkansas. Designed and constructed by J. W. Bass of Detroit, the Lyric was built in 1929 and adorned with murals by J. W. Zelm (though mythology became prevalent in the area that they had been painted by an unknown hobo). The theater was built as the first cinema in the area to show talking pictures and operated under the same family's ownership until 1977, though as a franchise of different chains.
Following its closure due to an inability to compete with the larger movie theaters, the theater was scheduled for demolition. After more than two decades of disuse, the Lyric reopened as a live performance venue in 1999 when the Ozark Arts Council purchased it for $150,000 and began operating the space. Renovations focused on updating the space for modern use without losing the historic character, including the murals, and these efforts were recognized by the Arkansas Historic Preservation Program. The theater has been lauded as the "Roots Music Palace of the Ozarks."
# Kyle DeWoody

Kyle DeWoody is an American gallery owner and curator. She is the cofounder of Grey Area, which operates "at the intersection of art and design", an organization that promotes art exhibitions as well as the sale of art. She is the daughter of philanthropist and arts patron, Beth Rudin DeWoody, and the painter, James DeWoody. She earned a degree in art history from Washington University in St. Louis in 2007, and subsequently worked in film production, costume design, and at the Whitney Museum of American Art. DeWoody has curated a group exhibition, "Post-Psychedelic Dreams", in East Hampton. She lives in Fort Greene, Brooklyn.
# Ruth M. Gardiner

Ruth M. Gardiner (May 20, 1914 – July 27, 1943) was a nurse in the United States Army Nurse Corps. She served in the Alaskan Theater and rose to the rank of Second Lieutenant. Gardiner was the first Army Nurse Corps' flight nurse killed while serving in World War II. She was one of a group of six nurses in Alaska that assisted in medical evacuations by plane. Gardiner was killed while on one such evacuation, when the aircraft on which she was traveling crashed.
The Ruth M. Gardiner General Hospital in Chicago was named in her honor; it was the first Army hospital named for a woman or nurse.

## Career

Gardiner trained in nursing at the White Haven, Pennsylvania, sanatorium and graduated from there in 1934.
Gardiner was assigned to the 349th Air Evacuation Group at Bowman Field, Kentucky. She became a Second Lieutenant and served in Alaska with Flight A of the 805th Medical Air Evacuation Transport Squadron. Gardiner was killed when the aircraft crashed near Naknek, Alaska, while on a medical evacuation mission on July 27, 1943. Gardiner was part of a group of nurses that "covered 3,500,000 air miles, evacuating over 2,500 cases, all without injury or loss of a single patient", according to the U. S. Army Medical Department.

## Hospital

The Army General Hospital, a former Chicago hotel, was named in honor of Gardiner who was the first Army Nurse Corps' flight nurse killed while serving in World War II. It was the first Army hospital named for a woman or nurse. Gardiner was killed in July 1943 and the hospital was dedicated in July 1944. The Army General Hospital of Chicago became known as the Ruth M. Gardiner General Hospital.
# William Biddick Jr.

William Biddick Jr. (June 29, 1920 – July 3, 2012) served two terms in the California Assembly and during World War II he served in the United States Navy. Later, he served as a superior court judge in the San Joaquin Superior Court, after the retirement of Judge Marion Woodward. A graduate of Stanford Law School, he practiced law in Stockton, CA for 12 years, as a deputy district attorney and the Stockton City Attorney.

## Personal

Biddick married Dorothy Thompson. Together, they had five children.
# Umuoba Anam

Umuoba Anam is one of the villages of Anam (town) located in Anambra East Local Government Area, under the Anambra North Senatorial District, Anambra State in southeast Nigeria.

## Location

Umuoba Anam is one of the three communities that make up Otuocha in Anambra East Local Government Area. The other two communities of Aguleri and Umuleri surround it on the north and south. The Anambra River (Ọnwụbala) borders Umuoba Anam on the west; the western part is called Umuoba Anam III. Aboegbu, Umuoba Anam is located in Anambra West Local Government Area. The Otuocha-Oyeagu Express Road divides Umuoba Anam into two halves. The northern part is known as Okpagba while the southern part is called Akor.
6°20′13″N 6°50′20″E﻿ / ﻿6.337°N 6.839°E﻿ / 6.337; 6.839
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# James C. Pemberton

James C. Pemberton served as a member of the 1862–1863 California State Assembly, representing the 4th District.