OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# M. George Henry

Matthew George Henry (October 25, 1910 – March 19, 1975) was the third diocesan bishop of Western North Carolina in The Episcopal Church, serving from September 29, 1948, until his death.

## Early life and education

Henry was born on October 25, 1910, in Chapel Hill, North Carolina, the son of Dr George Kenneth Grant, professor of Latin and later assistant registrar at the University of North Carolina, and Mary Elizabeth Harding who was descendant from a line of Episcopal clergymen. Henry attended the public schools in Chapel Hill and then studied at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill from where he graduated with a Bachelor of Arts in chemistry in 1931. He became a member of Phi Beta Kappa, and after graduation he held a teaching fellowship at the University of South Carolina. He then attended the Virginia Theological Seminary from where he earned a Bachelor of Divinity in 1935.

## Ordained ministry

Henry was ordained deacon on June 16, 1935, in the Chapel of the Cross in Chapel Hill, North Carolina by Edwin A. Penick, Bishop of North Carolina. He then became curate at St Philip's Church in Durham, North Carolina and in November of that same year, he served at St Paul's Church in Winston-Salem, North Carolina. In 1936, he became deacon-in-charge of Christ Church in Walnut Cove, North Carolina, Messiah Church in Mayodan, North Carolina, St Philip's Church in Germantown, North Carolina, and Emmanuel Church in Stoneville, North Carolina. He was ordained priest in the Church of the Messiah, Mayodan, North Carolina on May 23, 1936, by Bishop Penick and became priest-in-charge of the church within which he served as deacon. That same year, in 1936, Henry transferred to Calvary Church in Tarboro, North Carolina to serve as its rector. In 1943, he left Tarboro and became rector of Christ Church in Charlotte, North Carolina.

## Bishop

On May 14, 1948, Henry was elected on the ninth ballot as the third Bishop of Western North Carolina, during the diocesan annual convention held in Asheville, North Carolina. He was consecrated on September 29, 1948, at Trinity Church in Asheville, North Carolina by Presiding Bishop Henry St. George Tucker. Henry died in office of a heart attack on March 19, 1975.
# Gary Ingram

Gary Ingram (November 29, 1933 – November 30, 2017) was an American politician who served in the Idaho House of Representatives from 1973 to 1980, and again in 2012.
Ingram moved to Coeur d'Alene, Idaho from St. Paul, Minnesota in 1961. He was first elected to the Idaho House of Representatives in 1973. The next year, Ingram authored the Open Meetings Law. He won reelection three times and left office in 1980. Ingram served a portion of representative Kathleen Sims' term in 2012. He died of cancer on November 30, 2017, at the age of 84.
# Ray Rigby (politician)

Ray Rigby (April 16, 1923 – June 12, 2019) was a Democratic Idaho State Senator from 1965 to 1972, representing District 34. He previously served for 14 years as Prosecuting Attorney for Madison County, Idaho.

## Early life and career

Rigby was a native of the Upper Snake River Valley in Eastern Idaho. Through his involvement in the Madison High School 4-H club, he won his district's and then regional public speaking contests earning a $100 scholarship from Sears Roebuck and Co which he used to attend the University of Idaho. The attack on Pearl Harbor occurred during his first year of college and resulted in him enlisted in the United States Air Corps. It was during a furlough that he returned and married his wife Lola. After a couple years in the service, Rigby returned to the University of Idaho to earn his Bachelor's and law degrees.
Upon gradation in 1950, Rigby was quickly elected as the Prosecuting Attorney for Madison County, Idaho and founded his private practice that exists today. In 1965, Rigby ran for the Idaho State Senate and won. During his Senate tenure, Rigby sat on the Judiciary and the Resources and Environment Committees as well as served as the Senate Assistant Minority Leader from 1967 to 1970. He was re-elected to the Senate three more times before leaving to return to his practice. He took one more shot at public service in 1974 when he ran for the Democratic nomination for Idaho Lt. Governor, losing to John V. Evans.
Throughout his life, Rigby has devoted much of his time to serving his church, the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints in numerous capacities such as Bishop, Stake President and Patriarch. He died on June 12, 2019, at the age of 96.

## Awards

* Idaho's Most Outstanding Freshman Senator by the Idaho Press Club
* Idaho's Most Outstanding Legislator by the Idaho Veterans of Foreign Wars
* Professionalism Award by the Idaho State Bar (1995)
* Distinguished Lawyer Award by the Idaho State Bar (2001)
* 60-Year Attorney Award by the Idaho State Bar (2010)
* 65-Year Attorney Award by the Idaho State Bar (2015)
# Angela Lorenz

Angela Lorenz (born 1965) is an American book artist. Lorenz was born near Boston, Massachusetts. She graduated from Brown University with a bachelor's degree in Fine Art and Semiotics in 1987. She lives and works most of the year in Bologna, Italy.
Examples of her work are included in the collections of the Smithsonian American Art Museum, the Boston Public Library, the Metropolitan Museum of Art, the Clark Art Institute, the National Gallery of Art, and the Mildred Lane Kemper Art Museum.
# Bornean white-bearded gibbon

The Bornean white-bearded gibbon (Hylobates albibarbis), also known as the Bornean agile gibbon or southern gibbon, is a species of gibbon endemic to southern Borneo. It is an endangered species, due to the ongoing logging of tropical forests between the Kapuas and Barito rivers. Additional issues of concern to the endangerment of white-bearded gibbons also threaten other arboreal primates.
The white-bearded gibbon is very similar to other gibbons in their behaviour and their frugivorous diet. The Bornean white-bearded gibbon was formerly considered a subspecies of the agile gibbon but based on recent DNA research, some now classify it as a separate species.

## Description and life history

The Bornean white-bearded gibbon is commonly seen with grey or dark brown fur, a black face, and white beard. Similar to other gibbons, these gibbons are a smaller ape that is tailless. They tend to live in small family groups consisting of a male, female, and their offspring. They express pair-bonding relationships and they do not make nests. Their mode of transportation is called brachiation, where they swing from branches to get around. They have been documented to swing up to 15 meters (49.2 feet) in a single leap and as fast as 55 kilometers (34 miles) per hour. Apart from other primates, all gibbons walk bipedally; holding their long arms over their heads.
The average life span for a white-bearded gibbon is 25 years, and it grows to anywhere from 17 to 25 inches (43 to 64 cm). Male white-bearded gibbons weigh about 6.1 to 6.9 kg (13.5 to 15.2 pounds), and females weigh 5.5 to 6.4 kg (12 to 14 pounds). Female white-bearded gibbons tend to reach sexual maturity in about 48 months.

## Diet

The Bornean white-bearded gibbons' diet in the tropical forest tends to be frugivorous, where they depend on the abundance of fruit trees and figs; making their diet 65% fruit and 23% figs, respectively. They will occasionally supplement their diet with leaves and insects.

## Threats

Logging and mining have created a threatening environment in Borneo for gibbons and all arboreal creatures. Since gibbons rely on dense and tall forest areas for safety and for travelling, this is a leading problem for the survival of white-bearded gibbons. Additional threats for the white-bearded gibbon include forest fires due to El Niño events and climate change.
# Aipysurus fuscus

Aipysurus fuscus, commonly known as the dusky sea snake or Timor Reef snake, is a species of sea snake in the family Elapidae. It is found in the Timor Sea between Australia, Indonesia and East Timor and has been classified as endangered.

## Description and taxonomy

A. fuscus tends to be dark, colored purplish brown, brown, or blackish brown above. It occasionally has paler bands on the lower flanks. The center of each lateral scale is occasionally darker, giving the appearance of longitudinal striations. It is a member of the subfamily Hydrophiinae, or marine elapid snakes. The species name of A. fuscus derives from the Latin term fuscus, which translates to "dusky" or "dark", in reference to the snake's coloration. The species is thought to not usually grow beyond 78 centimeters (31 in) in length, although substantially larger specimens have been found. It is thought to reach reproductive maturity after three or four years, have an average generation time of five years, and an average lifespan of ten.

## Behavior and ecology

The snake is venomous. It is also viviparous, or live-bearing. A 2006 study suggested that it was most closely related to Aipysurus laevis, with which it has been documented as hybridizing. It has been recorded as feeding on fish eggs and eels, as well as on wrasses and gobies. The species has a shallow depth range, generally from the surface down to 12 meters (39 ft).

## Habitat and distribution

A. fuscus primarily inhabits reefs in shallow marine habitats in the Australian external territory of the Ashmore and Cartier Islands in the Timor Sea. It has occasionally been recorded at depths of up to 30 metres (98 ft). The only reliable reports of this species in the wild are from the reefs of Ashmore, Cartier, Hibernia, Scott and Seringapatam. Not more than five subpopulations are thought to exist, and the overall population is severely fragmented. The type specimen was reported as being collected off the coast of Sulawesi, but this location has been called into question. This, combined with the observation that the species only uses a small depth range, has led the International Union for Conservation of Nature to conclude that the snake has a range of less than 500 square kilometers (190 sq mi).

## Conservation status

Catch rates for the species declined drastically between 1998 and 2007, in which year no specimens were found. The estimated decline in the population of A. fuscus is at least 70%. The specific threats to this snake are poorly understood, but they are suspected to have been affected by coral bleaching and general decreases in the health of their ecosystems. These data have led to its being classified as endangered. Ashmore reef, one of five inhabited by A. fuscus, has been a nature reserve since 1983.
# Agile gibbon

The agile gibbon (Hylobates agilis), also called the black-handed gibbon, is an Old World primate, and is a part of the gibbon family. It is native to Indonesia, specifically, on the island of Sumatra. The agile gibbon can also be found in Malaysia, and southern Thailand. As appointed by the IUCN Red List, this species is endangered, and mainly due to the destruction of their habitat and pet trade.

## Taxonomy

The species is generally thought not to have subspecies, but some experts recognise a mountain form and a lowland form.
* Mountain agile gibbon, Hylobates agilis agilis
* Lowland agile gibbon, Hylobates agilis unko

## Description

The agile gibbon has fur varying in color from black to red-brown. The brow is white, and the male can be recognized by his white or light-grey cheeks. Additionally, the male is slightly larger than the female. The agile gibbon weighs from 4 to 6 kg (8.8 to 13.2 lb) with an average of 5 kg (11 lb), though in captivity it can reach 8 kg (18 lb). It has a head and body length of 44–63.5 cm (17.3–25.0 in). Like all gibbons, it is tailless.

## Behaviour

With its long arms they swing on branches, brachiating at a fast pace. Like all gibbons, it lives in monogamous pairs in a strictly enforced territory, which is defended with vigorous visual displays and songs. The diet of the agile gibbon is generally frugivorous but have also been observed eating leaves, flowers, and insects.
Females give birth to a single offspring after seven months' gestation. The young gibbon is weaned at barely 2 years of age. When fully mature, at about 8 years, it leaves its family group in order to look for a mate.

## Distribution and habitat

The agile gibbon is found on Sumatra southeast of Lake Toba and the Singkil River, in a small area on the Malay Peninsula, and south Thailand near the Malaysian border. It predominantly lives arboreally in rain forests and rarely comes to the ground.
# Battle of Havana

Battle of Havana may refer to:
* Battle of Havana (1748), a naval engagement between the Great Britain and Spain during the War of Jenkins' Ear, resulting in a tactical British victory
* Siege of Havana (1762), a British expedition to capture Havana during the Seven Years' War, resulting in a decisive British victory
* Battle of Havana (1870), a naval engagement between a Prussian gunboat and a French aviso during the Franco-Prussian War, ending inconclusively
# Robert E. Gribbin

Robert Emmet Gribbin (February 21, 1887 – September 23, 1976) was an American prelate of the Episcopal Church, who served as the second of Bishop of Western North Carolina.

## Early life and education

Gribbin was born in Windsor, South Carolina, on February 21, 1887, the son of John Gribbin and Rebecca Moore. He studied at The Citadel, and graduated with a Bachelor of Science in 1906. He then studied at the College of Charleston, and earned a Bachelor of Arts in 1909. Afterwards, he enrolled at the General Theological Seminary, from where he graduated with a Bachelor of Divinity in 1912. He was awarded a Doctor of Sacred Theology from General, and a Doctor of Divinity from the University of the South, both in 1934.

## Ordained ministry

Gribbin was ordained deacon in 1912 and priest on May 9, 1913, in Grace Church, on both occasions by Bishop William A. Guerry of South Carolina. He served as assistant minister of Grace Church in Charleston, South Carolina between 1912 and 1915, and then at St Luke's Church in Atlanta, Georgia between 1915 and 1916. In 1916, he became rector of St John's Church in Wilmington, North Carolina, while in 1921, he became rector of St Paul's Church in Winston-Salem, North Carolina, where he remained till 1934.

## Bishop

On October 17, 1933, during a special diocesan convention held at St Francis' Church in Rutherfordton, North Carolina, Gribbin was elected as the second Bishop of Western North Carolina on the third ballot. He was consecrated on January 25, 1934, at St Paul's Church in Winston-Salem, North Carolina, by Presiding Bishop James De Wolf Perry. Gribbin retired in 1947.

## Family

On June 30, 1915, Gibbin married Emma Manigault Jenkins, and together had three children, including Robert Emmet Gribbin Jr., who was also ordained a priest. Robert E. Gribbin, 3rd, who served as the United States Ambassador to the Central African Republic and then Rwanda, is the son of the Reverend Robert Emmet Gribbin Jr., and grandson of Bishop Gribbin.
# Keith Burnett

Sir Keith Burnett, CBE, FRS FLSW FINSTP (born 30 September 1953) is a Welsh physicist and President of the Institute of Physics. He is Chair of the Nuffield Foundation — an independent charitable trust with a mission to advance educational opportunity and social well-being, founding Chair of the Academic Council the Schmidt Science Fellows, and a member of the Board of international education providers Study Group.
Burnett is past Vice-Chancellor of the University of Sheffield. Burnett announced his retirement in January 2018 and he stepped down in September of that year when he was succeeded by Koen Lamberts. He received an Honorary degree from the University of Sheffield in July 2022. He is an honorary fellow of Jesus College, Oxford and St John's College, Oxford where he was a tutorial fellow for 20 years.
Burnett has a long-standing commitment to vocational and technical education, advocating for the development of high-level vocational education and apprenticeships and serving as the President of the Science Council and on the board of the National Technician Development Centre and of Heated.

## Biography

Burnett was born in Llwynypia in the Rhondda Valley. He attended the Brynteg School before studying Physics at Jesus College, Oxford obtaining a BA degree in 1975 then a DPhil degree in 1979. He held academic positions in Physics at the University of Colorado, Imperial College and the University of Oxford before taking up the role of vice chancellor at the University of Sheffield in 2007. During his time at the University of Oxford he was appointed Chairman of Physics and then Head of the Division of Mathematical, Physical and Life Sciences. His research includes the study of Bose–Einstein condensates.

## Memberships

He was Chair of the board of the Universities and Colleges Employers Association (UCEA) from October 2009 to September 2011.
On 1 November 2010 he was appointed as a non-executive director of the United Kingdom Atomic Energy Authority, a position he was due to hold until October 2013.
He is also currently a member of the United Kingdom government's Council for Science and Technology, and in September 2016 was elected president of the Science Council. He was appointed to the Advisory Council of Infrastructure UK in 2012 to advise the UK treasury on investments including on energy, transport, waste, flood, science, water and telecoms. In March 2015 he joined the management board of HEFCE. In 2021 he was elected President-elect of the Institute of Physics, serving on the IoP Council until taking up the post of President in 2023.

## Personal

He is married and has two children. His interests include the Chinese language and culture.

## Honours

He was awarded the Young Medal and Prize in 1997 for his physics research and in 2001 was elected a Fellow of the Royal Society. He was appointed Commander of the Order of the British Empire (CBE) in 2004 for services to physics, and knighted for services to science and higher education in the 2013 New Year Honours. In 2013, he was elected a Fellow of the Learned Society of Wales.
# Coding Accuracy Support System

The Coding Accuracy Support System (CASS) enables the United States Postal Service (USPS) to evaluate the accuracy of software that corrects and matches street addresses. CASS certification is offered to all mailers, service bureaus, and software vendors that would like the USPS to evaluate the quality of their address-matching software and improve the accuracy of their ZIP+4, carrier route, and five-digit coding.
For software vendors and service bureaus, CASS Certification must be renewed annually with the USPS to meet current CASS Certification cycle requirements.
CASS Certified products are listed in USPS literature and on its web site. CASS software will correct and standardize addresses. It will also add missing address information, such as ZIP codes, cities, and states to ensure the address is complete. Starting with 2007 Cycle L, CASS software will also perform delivery point validation to verify whether or not an address is a deliverable address and check against the USPS Locatable Address Conversion System to update addresses that have been renamed or renumbered.
A correct address saves the Postal Service time, money and manpower by reducing the volume of:
* Non-deliverable mail
* Unsorted mail
* Mail that is deliverable, but requires extra effort to determine the proper location to which it should be delivered.
Mailers who use CASS software to check the addresses of their mailing may be able to qualify for discounted postage rates from the USPS.
As an example of what CASS software will correct in an address, an input of:
   1 MICROWSOFT REDMUND WA
Produces the output of:
   1 MICROSOFT WAY REDMOND WA 98052-8300
Here the street and city name misspellings have been corrected (MICROWSOFT → MICROSOFT; REDMUND → REDMOND); street suffix (WAY), ZIP code and ZIP+4 add-on have been added; and, in this case, the address was determined to be the location of a business.
In addition to an updated address, CASS software can also return descriptive information about the address. The information falls into two categories:
* If the address was successfully processed, or if not then why,
* Information on how to deliver the mailing.
# Anjela Gourieva

Anschela Gurijeva or Anjela Gourieva (born (1980 -09-02)2 September 1980) is a retired Russian female volleyball player, who played as a middle blocker.
Gourieva was part of the Russia women's national volleyball team at the 2002 FIVB Volleyball Women's World Championship that won the bronze medal in Germany. On club level she played with VK Uralotschka-NTMK.

## Clubs

* VK Uralotschka-NTMK (2002)
# Maximilien Lambert Gelissen

Maximilien Lambert Gelissen (27 February 1786 – 19 March 1867), born in Brussels in 1867, was a pupil of a certain Rubens of Brussels for drawing, and of Henri Van Assche for painting. He painted mainly landscapes and genre paintings. His works are kept in many collections, including the Royal Museums of Fine Arts of Belgium and the Museum of Fine Arts, Ghent. In 1820 he won the prize for landscape from the Royal Academy of Science, Letters and Fine Arts of Belgium.
# Elizabeth of Leiningen

Elizabeth of Leiningen, German: Elisabeth von Leiningen (died 20 June 1235/38), was a countess of the House of Leiningen and by marriage countess of Nassau. As widow she used the title countess of Schowenburg.

## Life

Elizabeth was a daughter of Count Emich III of Leiningen. She married in or before 1169 to Rupert III ‘the Bellicose’ of Nassau (died 23/28 December 1191). From this union came the following children:
* Herman (died 16 July before 1206), count of Nassau 1190–1192.
* Lucardis (died before 1222), she married before 27 February 1204 to Herman III, Count of Virneburg (died after 1254).
Elizabeth's husband is mentioned as count of Nassau between 1160 and 1190. He took part in the Third Crusade (1189–1190) with Emperor Frederick I Barbarossa. It seems that he stayed until the end of the siege of Akko and then died on the way back at sea.
‘Elysa comitissa dicta de Schowenburg, relicta … Ruperti comitis de Nassowe’ sold property to Johannisberg Abbey with consent of ‘Hermanni comitis de Virneburg et Luccardis conthoralis ipsius filie nostre advocatiam et iudicium ville Steinheim’ by charter dated 27 February 1204.
At the death of her brother Count Frederick II of Leiningen c. 1217/20 Elizabeth inherited one third of Schaumburg Castle near Balduinstein and its Herrschaft. After her death her part came into the possession of her grandsons, the Counts Rupert I and Henry I of Virneburg.
‘Lucardis comitissa de Sarebrugen … cum sororibus nostris Alverade quondam comitissa de Cleberc et Elysa quondam etiam comitissa de Nassowe’ donated property to Limburg Cathedral in a charter dated 1235.
The necrology of Arnstein Abbey records the death of ‘Elizabetis comitisse de Nassauwe, que legavit nobis elemosinam bonam’ on 20 June.