OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# John M. Walker (bishop)

John Moore Walker, Jr. (November 24, 1888 - July 16, 1951) was the 3rd bishop in the Episcopal Diocese of Atlanta, and was the 1st bishop born in the state of Georgia to a bishop in the state of Georgia.

## Background

Walker was born on November 24, 1888, in Macon, Georgia, to John Moore Walker, Sr., and Clara Pruyn Roosevelt. In 1910 he graduated Phi Beta Kappa from the University of Georgia. In 1913 he received his Bachelor of Divinity from the University of the South in Sewanee, Tennessee. Frederick F. Reese ordained Walker as a deacon and later as a priest at Christ Church in Macon, Georgia, Walker's childhood parish.
From 1914 to 1918, Walker served several southeast Georgia towns as a Missionary Priest. Finally, in 1918, he was called to be rector of St Paul's Church in Albany, Georgia. In 1926 he became rector of St Peter's Church in Charlotte, North Carolina, and in 1931 became rector of St. Luke's Episcopal Church in Atlanta, Georgia. In 1942 he was elected bishop of Atlanta and consecrated on September 29, 1942, St Luke's Church. He died on July 16, 1951.

### Consecrators

* Henry S. Tucker, 19th Presiding Bishop of the Episcopal Church USA
* Frank A. Juhan
* Richard B. Mitchell
John Walker was the 434th bishop consecrated in the Episcopal Church.

## See Also...

* Episcopal Diocese of Atlanta
* List of Bishop Succession in the Episcopal Church
# Dharmais Hospital

Dharmais Cancer Hospital (Indonesian: Rumah Sakit Kanker Dharmais) is a state-owned cancer hospital located in West Jakarta, Indonesia. This hospital is under the supervision of the Indonesian Ministry of Health. In 2017, it was affected by the WannaCry ransomware attack.

## History

Dharmais Hospital was founded during the New Order on the initiative of Tien Suharto, the first lady of the second Indonesian president Suharto, who felt called by the many cancer patients in Indonesia. In 1988, President Suharto, who is also the chairman of the Dharmais Foundation, asked Prof. Dr. dr. Arry Harryanto Reksodiputro, Sp.PD.KHOM, for the idea of a cancer hospital model that suits the needs of the community. Prof. Arry, together with members from the Faculty of Medicine of University of Indonesia and health experts, formed a timeframe for making the hospital proposal in October 1988. The proposal was finalized in December 1988 and submitted to the chairman of the Dharmais Foundation on January 9, 1989.
Construction of the hospital began in May 1991 and was completed on July 5, 1993. Dharmais Hospital was inaugurated by President Suharto on October 30, 1993.
# Empress of China (1783)

History :
| United States ||
| Name | Empress of China |
| Builder | Mr. John Peck, Boston, U.S. |
| Launched | 1783 |
| General characteristics ||
| Tons burthen | 360 tons |
| Sail plan | Full-rigged ship |
| Complement | 34 |
| Armament | 4 × 6-pounder guns |
Empress of China, also known as Chinese Queen, was a three-masted, square-rigged sailing ship of 360 tons, initially built in 1783 for service as a privateer. After the Treaty of Paris brought a formal end to the American Revolutionary War, the vessel was refitted for commercial purposes. She became the first American ship to sail from the newly independent United States to China, opening what is known today as the Old China Trade and transporting the first official representative of the American government to Canton.

## First voyage

The first American merchant vessel to enter Chinese waters left New York harbor on Washington's birthday, February 22, 1784. The Empress returned to New York on May 11, 1785 after a round voyage of 14 months and 24 days. The success of the voyage encouraged others to invest in further trading with China. President Washington bought a set of Chinese porcelain tableware from the ship.
The ship's captain John Green (1736–1796) was a former U.S. naval officer, its two business agents (supercargos), Samuel Shaw (1754–1794) and Thomas Randall (1723–1797), were former officers in the U.S. Continental Army, and its syndicate of owners, including Robert Morris (1734–1806) and Colonel Samuel Selden Miles (1739-1805), were some of the richest men in the new nation.

## Legacy

* In 1986, China minted a silver 5-yuan to commemorate the voyage of the Empress
# John Gaspard Gubbins

John Gaspard Gubbins (6 January 1877 Upham, Hampshire - 12 November 1935 Johannesburg) was an Africana collector and writer. He was the son of a rector Richard Shard Gubbins (1 December 1826 St. Marylebone, London - 23 October 1884 Herne Hill, London) and Ellen Rolls (30 August 1845 Monmouthshire, Wales 1902 Kensington, London) who were married on 21 November 1865.
Gubbins was educated at Haileybury and Clare College at Cambridge. He came to Transvaal Colony in 1902 and started farming near Ottoshoop on a farm he called Malemani aka Malmani after the original seTswana name of the area, "Molemane", which means "place of much water". Fluorspar was discovered on his farm.
Gubbins spent his life assembling Africana in the form of old books, pictures and manuscripts. A disastrous fire on Christmas Eve 1931 at the Witwatersrand University destroyed 35,000 books, and half of Gubbins' Africana collection. Fearing for the safety of his collection on the farm due to grassfires, Gubbins had started with its relocating to Johannesburg. Undeterred, Gubbins and his patrons immediately started on a new collection which eventually became the Gubbins Library and the nucleus of Johannesburg's Africana Museum. He was director of this Museum until his death. The University conferred an honorary D.Litt. on him.
   When John Gaspard Gubbins disembarked from the Kildonan Castle in 1902, he was a young man who believed in the rhetoric laid out for him in church and school in England. Fifteen years later, aboard another ship, mimicking the path of the one that had first transported him from metropole to colony, years of questioning culminated in an intellectual breakdown. Having lived and toiled in South Africa for fifteen years, at the end of a brief respite in England, Gubbins could no longer ignore the great and decidedly modern colonial lie that he had long suspected of being false: that good and evil, heathen and saved, evolved and evolving are mere products of a system of thought that demands binary opposites. They are not real. It was no coincidence that Gubbins arrived at this conclusion. Educated in the church and libraries of late-Victorian England at the height of empire, he was a man who went to Africa filled with certainty about what he would find there. But as a remarkably sensitive man who was always eager to grow, Gubbins was receptive to what life had to teach him. As his thirst for novelty brought him to diverse experiences, the surety of his homegrown convictions weakened. Through historical forays, collecting, farming, and mining, as well as witnessing the multiple effects of World War I in Europe and Africa, Gubbins was no longer able to rely upon the intellectual framework he had once held so dear.

## Works

* Raven's fire: a novel by John Gaspard Gubbins (2013)
* Profound river - John Gaspard Gubbins (2011)
* Three-dimensional thinking - John Gaspard Gubbins (1924)
# Alessandro Francesconi

Alessandro Francesconi (born January 15, 2000) is in Italian chess Arena Grandmaster (2024).

## Career

He played in several Italian championships. In 2021, he took 10th in Milan. In 2022, he tied for 9th in Naples. That same year, he reached 1st in Lecce and he tied for 3rd in Trento.
He represented Italy once in Chess Olympiads.
In 2021, he achieved notable results including a 3rd-place finish at the Venice Open and a tie for 2nd in the Milan Masters. He represented Italy on the second reserve board at the 2022 Chess Olympiad, scoring a +4 –1 =2 record. He earned the Arena Grandmaster title in 2023.
In 2024, he scored an upset win over Javier Hernandez Fernandez, after he made a rare blunder.
# Smarck Michel

Georges Jean-Jacques Smarck Michel or Smarck Michel (French pronunciation:; March 29, 1937 – September 1, 2012) was appointed prime minister of Haiti on October 27, 1994, occupying the post from November 8, 1994 to October 16, 1995. Smarck was President Aristide's third prime minister, and the first to be named after the President's return from exile.

## Personal

Michel was born in St. Marc to a military family and completed his post-secondary studies (business administration) in the United States.
Prior to politics Michel was a businessman running a grocery store and ran his family bakery.

## Political career

His political career began as Minister of Commerce and ended after his Prime Ministership.
Married to wife Victoire Marie-Rose Sterlin, with whom he had a son Kenneth and daughters Patricia and Marjorie Michel. Michel died near Port-au-Prince from brain tumour at age 75.
# Gray Temple

Charles Gray Temple (March 11, 1914 – October 27, 1999) was eleventh bishop of the Episcopal Diocese of South Carolina, serving from 1961 to 1982.

## Early life and education

Temple was born on March 13, 1914, in Lewiston, Maine, the son of the Reverend Charles Hosea Temple, a minister of the First Universalist Church of the Redeemer, and Mary Eleanor Gray. He was educated at the Warren, Rhode Island, high school, and then at Brown University, from where he graduated with a Bachelor of Arts in 1935. He graduated from the Virginia Theological Seminary with a Bachelor of Divinity in 1938.

## Ordained ministry

Temple was ordained deacon on May 29, 1938, by Bishop James De Wolf Perry of Rhode Island, and priest on June 1, 1939, by Bishop Edwin A. Penick of North Carolina. From 1938 till 1940, he served as curate at Calvary Church and the Edgecombe County missions in Tarboro, North Carolina. On January 29, 1940, he married Maria Louisa Drane, and together had three sons. From 1940 till 1941 he served as rector of Truro Church in Fairfax, Virginia. In 1941, he became priest-in-charge of St John's Church in Battleboro, North Carolina, and rector of the Church of the Good Shepherd in Rocky Mount, North Carolina. He retained the former post till 1947 and the latter till 1953. In 1953, he transferred to Charlotte, North Carolina, to serve as rector of St Peter's Church. Between 1955 and 1961, he served as rector of Trinity Church in Columbia, South Carolina.

## Bishop

On September 27, 1960, Temple was elected on the fifth ballot as Bishop of South Carolina, during a special convention held in the Church of the Holy Comforter in Sumter, South Carolina. He was consecrated on January 11, 1961, in St Luke's and St Paul's Church, Charleston, South Carolina, by Presiding Bishop Arthur C. Lichtenberger. Bishop Temple's episcopacy is well known for its progressive moves in the Diocese of South Carolina, notably regarding racial equality, and the ceasing of segregated churches and the archdeaconry for black people. In 1963, he choose the Parish Church of St Luke and St Paul in Charleston, South Carolina, as the diocesan cathedral. Temple died on October 27, 1999, at the South Carolina Episcopal Retirement Community at West Columbia, South Carolina.
# Great Eversden

Great Eversden is a village 6 miles south-west of Cambridge, England. The population of the civil parish at the 2011 Census was 241. The Prime Meridian runs through the parish just to the east of the village, separating it from Little Eversden.
Great Eversden is a small village of about 85 houses. It broadly takes the shape of a cross, with the Harlton to Kingston road forming the East and West arms (called Church Street and the High Street), and the no-through-roads of Chapel Road and Wimpole Road forming the North and South arms.

## History

The history of Great Eversden is closely related to that of its neighbour Little Eversden, though the two have formed distinct parishes since at least the 13th century. The parish of Great Eversden, covering 1400 acres, lies between the Bourn Brook to the north and Mare Way, the ancient ridgeway, to the south. Little Eversden lies to the east of the village.
Prehistoric activity has recently been recorded in the parish in the form of a number of flint tools and waste flakes dating from the Neolithic. One Iron Age Trinovantian coin has been recovered and a hitherto unknown Roman Farmstead is being recorded. Great Eversden was settled before Little Eversden and is the larger of the two.
The name "Eversden" means "vale of a man named Eofory". The village is the birthplace of John Tiptoft, 1st Earl of Worcester, sometimes known as 'The Butcher of England'.

## St Mary's Church

There has been a church at Great Eversden since at least 1092, and dedicated to St Mary since at least the 13th century, but the original church was replaced in the 13th century. The 13th century church was razed to the ground in the mid 15th century when it was struck by lightning.
The current church was completed in 1470, consisting of a chancel, nave with north porch, and west tower, and includes two misericords built at this time. One of the misericords shows the family crest of the Beauchamp family (a fess between six cross crosslets) which may indicate that the family paid for much of the church, or that the misericords were installed for canons to pray for the dead of that family.

## Village life

The village contains a Village Hall, allotments, an open space known as the Fossey Field, an Indian restaurant, Cam Spice (which replaced The Hoops in February 2016), which for a short while was a Chinese restaurant. Prior to this the Hoops was the local pub which was open by 1851. The other former public house, The Fox, opened at the start of the 19th century at the north end of the village.
The Post Office closed in 2005 and the nearest shops are now in Orwell, Comberton, Toft and Haslingfield. The churches in Great and Little Eversden hold services on alternate Sundays.
# C. Avery Mason

Charles Avery Mason (August 2, 1904 - March 6, 1970) was bishop of the Episcopal Diocese of Dallas, serving from 1946 to 1970.

## Early life

Mason was born in St. Louis, Missouri on August 2, 1904, the son of Charles Henry Mason and Mary C. Avery. He was educated at the Yeatman High School in St. Louis. He graduated with a Bachelor of Arts in 1926 from the Washington and Lee University, and a Bachelor of Divinity from the Virginia Theological Seminary in 1929. He was awarded a Doctor of Sacred Theology from Temple University in 1940.

## Ordination

Mason was ordained deacon on June 17, 1928, by Bishop Frederick Foote Johnson of Missouri, and priest on May 26, 1929. He served as assistant at St Stephen's Church in Washington, D.C., and then in 1929 became curate at St Agnes' Chapel of Trinity Church in New York City. In 1930 he became rector of Ascension Church in West New Brighton, Staten Island, New York City. In 1942 he was appointed office secretary of the Forward in Service program and later became its director, a post he retained until his election to the episcopacy.

## Bishop

Mason was elected Coadjutor Bishop of Dallas and was consecrated on September 21, 1945, in St Matthew's Cathedral by Presiding Bishop Henry St. George Tucker. He succeeded as diocesan bishop on October 4, 1946, and remained in office until his death on March 6, 1970.
# Shoaib Md Khan

Shoaib Md Khan (born 1 September 1991) is an Indian cricketer. He made his Twenty20 debut for Andhra in the 2016–17 Inter State Twenty-20 Tournament on 29 January 2017. He made his first-class debut for Andhra in the 2017–18 Ranji Trophy on 6 October 2017. He made his List A debut for Andhra in the 2018–19 Vijay Hazare Trophy on 19 September 2018.
He was the joint-leading wicket-taker for Andhra in the 2018–19 Ranji Trophy, with 17 dismissals in seven matches.
# Anca Mițicuș

Anca Mițicuș (born 1 May 1997), formerly known as Anca Polocoșer, is a Romanian handballer for Minaur Baia Mare and the Romanian national team.

## International honours

* European League:
** Bronze Medalist: 2021
* Junior World Championship:
** Bronze Medalist: 2016
* Trofeul Carpaţi:
** Second place: 2018

## Individual awards

* Maramureș County Sportswoman of the Year: 2016
# Janda pulang (drink)

Janda pulang (lit. 'returning widow'; Negeri Sembilan Malay: Aei jando pulang, Jawi: اءير جندا ڤولڠ) is a traditional drink in Kuala Pilah, Negeri Sembilan, Malaysia. It is suitable to drink with lunch and during hot days.
# Clun Bridge

Clun Bridge is a historical bridge in the small town of Clun, Shropshire, England dating from 1450 which crosses over the River Clun.
The bridge is still an important bridging point over the River Clun and carries the A488 and B4368 roads over it, despite being a stone packhorse bridge.
Alternatively, there is a ford to cross the River Clun at Clun. Recently the local authorities have been looking into an alternative route for the A488 main road through Clun, as neither the ford nor the ancient bridge are adequate in meeting the demands of modern heavy traffic. Satellite navigation systems used by some lorry drivers are making the problem worse, as they are currently directing traffic down the A488, without giving warning of the narrow bridge.
Some remedial work was carried out on the approaches to the bridge in 2006 to mitigate the effects of long and heavy vehicles using it. During the carrying out of these works there was much disruption in the wider area due to the closing of this important bridging point to traffic.
The bridge is at 594 feet (181 m) above sea level.
* Clun Bridge is part of an 'A' classified route
* The nearby alternative — Waterloo Ford
# Arie Parks Taylor

Arie Parks Taylor (March 27, 1927- September 27, 2003) was the first African American woman to become a Women's Air Force classroom instructor and officer and the first African-American woman elected to the Colorado State House of Representatives.

## Early life and education

Taylor was born Arie Mae Parks in Bedford, Ohio and was one of eleven children. Her mother died in childbirth after which she helped to care for her siblings.
Taylor graduated from Bedford High School and attended Miami University in Ohio for two years before graduating from Case Western Reserve University in 1951. While in college, she worked for Jean Capers, the first African American woman on the Cleveland City Council.

## Career
### Women's Air Force

Taylor joined the Women's Air Force (WAF) after college graduation. She served as a staff administrator and ultimately became the WAF's first African American officer and classroom instructor. She met and married William Taylor while serving in the WAF.
Taylor was honorably discharged after four years of service after which she accepted an offer to work full-time for Jean Capers.

### Politics

In 1958, Taylor divorced William and moved to Denver where she worked as a hospital administrator. She enrolled in accounting classes at University of Colorado and accepted a job with an accounting firm after graduation.
Taylor joined the Northeast Denver Democrats shortly after arriving in Denver. She was named Chief Clerk for the Denver Election Commission in 1965 and was a Colorado delegate to the 1968 Democratic National Convention.
In 1972, Taylor won a seat in the Colorado House of Representatives making her Colorado's first female African American representative.
# Alba railway station

Alba railway station (Italian: Stazione di Alba) serves the town and comune of Alba, in the Piedmont region of northwestern Italy.
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# Rome–Fiuggi–Alatri–Frosinone railway

The Rome–Fiuggi railway (Italian: Ferrovia Roma–Fiuggi–Alatri–Frosinone) is a former railway built on the east part of Rome, Italy. It consisted of a 78.1 kilometers (48.5 mi) long narrow gauge 950 mm (3 ft 1+3⁄8 in) line from Rome to Fiuggi.

## History

In March 1907, the Superior Council of Public Works gave its permission to build the line, which had been designed by Antonio Clementi.
Works were started in 1913 by the "Società per le Ferrovie Vicinali" (SFV), and the first section of the railway was opened for service on 12 June 1916, from Rome to San Cesareo and Genazzano, together with a branch line from San Cesareo to Frascati. The railway used a narrow gauge of 950 mm (3 ft 1+3⁄8 in), with electric traction and high-voltage direct current (850 V). In Rome, an SFV Station was constructed besides Roma Termini station, on the Esquiline Hill side.
At the start of services, trains were first and third class, with four couples of trains a day. However, services increased over the years. On 6 May 1916 the branch line Genazzano-Fiuggi was opened for service. From Rome to Fiuggi trips lasted two hours and 45 minutes, but service was frequent, with a train departing every half-hour.
The Fiuggi-Alatri-Frosinone and Fiuggi-Vico nel Lazio-Guarcino branch lines were opened for service on 14 July 1917. In 1943–1944 the Roma-Fiuggi railway was partly destroyed by Allied bombing. In 1945 the line was reopened.
In 1982 the branch line Genazzano-Fiuggi was closed, followed in 1983 by the line Pantano-Genazzano.

## The route today

Until 2008, 18.4 kilometers (11.4 mi) of the railway was in use as Rome's urban service from Roma Laziali station (which is connected to Roma Termini station) to Pantano. This railway now terminates at Giardinetti, while the Giardinetti Pantano section has been rebuilt for Metro line C.

## Museum

There is a museum at Colonna, Lazio.
# Bhukarka

Bhukarka is a village in Nohar Tehsil in Hanumangarh district of Rajasthan, India. It belongs to Bikaner division.
29°14′13″N 74°44′38″E﻿ / ﻿29.237°N 74.744°E﻿ / 29.237; 74.744
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It have a population around 12000 people
# Matt Paweski

Matt Paweski (born 1980) is an American sculptor who lives and works in Los Angeles. His sculptures sit between sculpture and functional design, referencing carpentry and furniture making.

## Background

Paweski was born in Detroit, US, in 1980. He completed his BFA at Arizona State University in Tempe, US in 2005 before earning his MFA in Fine Art from the Art Center College of Design, Pasadena, US, graduating in 2009.

## Exhibitions

Paweski's work has been exhibited at Palais de Tokyo, Paris, Arizona State University Art Museum, Tempe, Phoenix Art Museum, Phoenix, US, Santa Monica College, California, ArtCenter College of Design, Pasadena and OCTAGON, Milan.