OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Episcopal Church of the Incarnation

Episcopal Church of the Incarnation is a historic church at 111 E. Olive Street in Amite, Louisiana. It was built in 1872 and modified in 1908. It was added to the National Register in 1980.

## History

Prior to the establishment of a parish, the Episcopal community of Amite was served by missionary priests, including R. H. Ranney, Bishop Joseph Wilmer, and Edward Fontaine. In January 1871, Henry Forrester began to hold a monthly service. The parish was organized on February 25, 1871, under the name the "Church of the Incarnation". John M. Bach donated three lots for the construction of a church.
In December 1872 the Herman Cope Duncan, missionary to this area, became the first rector, and work immediately commenced on building the church. The interior woodwork was all dressed lumber. Parishioners contributed a chalice and paten. St. Peter's Church in Brooklyn donated a font. Christ Church (New Orleans) provided substantial assistance. Duncan resigned in August 1873 and was followed by a succession of rectors. By 1887, services were held on Wednesday night only.
By 1908, the Church of the Incarnation was a mission church attended by J. W. Bleker. During the night of April 24, the church was destroyed in a tornado, which left only the chancel. It was rebuilt, An example of small-town Gothic ecclesiastical architecture, it was consecrated on December 3, 1916.
The church is part of the Northshore Deanery of the Episcopal Diocese of Louisiana.

## NRHP designation

Its NRHP nomination describes:
   The Church of the Incarnation is significant in the area of architecture as a superior example of small town, turn-of-the-century Gothic church architecture. Most extant examples have lancet windows and towers, but the Church of the Incarnation has the additional refinement of an elegant flared spire, exterior broad pointed arches accentuating the bays and quatrefoil ventilators.
# Roger B. Chaffee Planetarium

The Roger B. Chaffee Planetarium, named for astronaut Roger B. Chaffee, was constructed in the early 1960s as part of the Public Museum of Grand Rapids. The facility initially featured a 30-foot (9.1 m) plaster dome and a Goto Optics mechanical star projector. Among the planetarium's first shows was "Star of Wonder", an astronomical attempt at an explanation of the Star of Bethlehem. The show received positive reviews in the Grand Rapids area and remained in the Chaffee's catalogue for several years.
The Chaffee, then known as the Planetarium of the Public Museum of Grand Rapids, came under the curatorship of David L. DeBruyn in 1964. A young man fresh out of college at the University of Michigan, DeBruyn helped found the Great Lakes Planetarium Association in 1965, hosting the first meeting in Grand Rapids. In 1967 the theater was dedicated as the Roger B. Chaffee Planetarium, following the death of the astronaut in the Apollo 1 mission.
During the late 1960s the Grand Rapids Amateur Astronomical Association began a project to construct a new dark sky observatory in the Grand Rapids area. A site was leased to them on Kissing Rock Hill and the James C. Veen Observatory was constructed by the Association members, with some support from the Public Museum and Chaffee Planetarium. Today the Veen remains tied to the museum and the Chaffee.
In 1994 the planetarium was relocated to a new facility, along with the entire museum, where it would feature a new 50-foot (15 m) aluminum dome and the state-of the art projection system: a prototype of the Evans and Sutherland Digistar II digital star projector, running on Digistar software. Within a few years this was upgraded to software for Digistar II. The system also features three Sony video projectors, a Barco video projector, scores of Kodak ektagraphic slide projectors and even more special effect projectors and devices. The planetarium is well known for its many educational programs, as well as its unique library of laser light shows, many programmed at the Chaffee itself, making use of the unique effects of the Chaffee and innovative and original Digistar programming.
Visiting the Planetarium is a popular activity for students of all ages in Grand Rapids and across Michigan, from preschoolers who learn about the cycles of day and night, to elementary students studying the Solar System and stars, up to high schoolers and even college students focused on the more mysterious wonders of the universe. The Chaffee also draws in visitors to its educational public shows, especially its informal "Under Starlit Skies" descriptive astronomy lectures and spectacular laser light shows.
The Chaffee remains a member of the Great Lakes Planetarium Association, and as of 1995 began hosting conferences on the decennial anniversaries. David L. DeBruyn officially retired after forty years of curatorship in 2003, and still serves in an advisory capacity as a volunteer.
In 2014 the planetarium received a 1.2 million dollar upgrade.
42°57′56″N 85°40′37″W﻿ / ﻿42.96556°N 85.67694°W﻿ / 42.96556; -85.67694
# Autochloris bijuncta

Autochloris bijuncta is a moth of the subfamily Arctiinae. It was described by Francis Walker in 1856. It is found in the Amazon region.
# Fuck Up

Fuck Up is a 2012 Norwegian comedy film directed by Øystein Karlsen.

## Cast

* Jon Øigarden as Jack
* Tuva Novotny as Robin
* Anders Baasmo Christiansen as Rasmussen
* Atle Antonsen as Glen
* Lennart Jähkel as Leopold
* Rebecka Hemse as Rebecca
* Iben Hjejle as Malin
# 2016 European Wrestling Championships – Women's freestyle 75 kg

The women's freestyle 75 kg is a competition featured at the 2016 European Wrestling Championships, and was held in Riga, Latvia on March 10.

## Medalists

| Gold | Yasemin Adar Turkey |
| Silver | Alena Storodubtseva Russia |
| Bronze | Vasilisa Marzaliuk Belarus |
| Bronze | Alla Cherkasova Ukraine |

## Results
### Legend

* F — Won by fall

### Top half

| Round of 16 | Round of 16 | Quarterfinals | Quarterfinals | Semifinals | Semifinals | Final | Final |
| | | Alena Storodubtseva (RUS) | 10 | | | | |
| | | Svetlana Saenko (MDA) | 0 | | | | |
| | | | | Alena Storodubtseva (RUS) | 8 | | |
| | | | | Vasilisa Marzaliuk (BLR) | 5 | | |
| | | Vasilisa Marzaliuk (BLR) | 5$^F$ | | | | |
| | | Lisa-Marie Neumaier (AUT) | 0 | | | | |
| | | | | | | Alena Storodubtseva (RUS) | 0 |
| | | | | | | Yasemin Adar (TUR) | 7 |
| | | Daria Urszula Osocka (POL) | 5 | | | | |
| Elena Frant Mudgar (ROM) | 0 | Maria Selmaier (GER) | 3 | | | | |
| Maria Selmaier (GER) | 7$^F$ | | | Daria Urszula Osocka (POL) | 0 | | |
| Yasemin Adar (TUR) | 10$^F$ | | | Yasemin Adar (TUR) | 10 | | |
| Epp Mäe (EST) | 1 | Yasemin Adar (TUR) | 14$^F$ | | | | |
| Zsanett Németh (HUN) | 2 | Alla Cherkasova (UKR) | 12 | | | | |
| Alla Cherkasova (UKR) | 4$^F$ | | | | | | |

### Repechage

| Repechage round 2 | Repechage round 2 | Bronze medals | Bronze medals |
| | | Svetlana Saenko (MDA) | 0 |
| | | Vasilisa Marzaliuk (BLR) | 5 |
| Epp Mäe (EST) | 5 | Alla Cherkasova (UKR) | 10 |
| Alla Cherkasova (UKR) | 6 | Daria Urszula Osocka (POL) | 0 |
# Elijah Millgram

Elijah "Lije" Millgram (born 1958) is an American philosopher. He is E. E. Ericksen Professor of Philosophy at the University of Utah. His research specialties include practical reason and moral philosophy.
Elijah Millgram received his Ph.D. from Harvard University in 1991. He taught at Princeton University and Vanderbilt University before moving to Utah. He is a former fellow of the Center for Advanced Study in the Behavioral Sciences and of the National Endowment for the Humanities, and is a 2013 Guggenheim Fellow.
# Grand Marais Road

Grand Marais Road (French for "Big Marsh Road") is a road that travels through Windsor, Ontario. Its use and significance has dwindled considerably following the completion of the E.C. Row Expressway.

## History

The intersection with Walker Road is the site where the Tornado of 1946 touched down for a second time and reached its peak intensity of F4.
Grand Marais Road used to be in one piece, linking Huron Church Road in the southwest with Pillette Road in the east, following Turkey Creek fairly closely (hence the name "Big Marsh Road").
Once E.C. Row Expressway was constructed, parts of the road were closed off and torn up. They are listed below, heading westbound:
* Just east of the intersection with Plymouth Drive and Walker Road, Grand Marais Road turns quickly south to meet Plymouth (which was intended to handle through traffic towards the east end of Windsor in the 1970s), with two lanes being closed off and used as a parking space for residents nearby. The pavement on the northernmost two westbound lanes is much older than the rest, showing evidence of this (despite one lane being torn up and grassed over, a sidewalk being laid down along the road...)
* Intersection with Walker Road, east-bound-only traffic could exit the road. Memorial Drive to the north is now a bike trail. nearby residential streets allow access for drivers wanting to continue along Grand Marais Rd. In the early 2000s, the eastbound-only portion of Grand Marais Rd. was completely closed off.
* West of Howard Avenue, the road leads to Zalev's Scrap Yard. It used to meet the tracks at a grade crossing, until E.C. Row Expressway's bridges were constructed. The road was truncated to Zalev's in the east, and is now a driveway to the shopping plaza to the west. It continues as West Grand Boulevard following Turkey Creek very closely through built-up residential areas, with signs leading drivers back to Grand Marais Road (which it parallels closely as well).
* At the Dougall Road interchange with E.C. Row Expressway, the road's traffic is diverted onto Bruce Avenue (a quiet residential street), while a small segment of the road continues to a hotel parking lot. it was closed when the interchange's cloverleaf ramps were built in the late 1960s, due to how close the road is to the ramps.
From Bruce Avenue, the road continues much as it did before the expressway was built, with bike lanes along much of its path to its terminus with Huron Church Road.

## Today

The road is lightly used, and is a collector road that feeds major arterial roads nearby. It travels through several residential neighbourhoods, such as South Windsor.

## West Grand Boulevard

West Grand Boulevard is a derivative street that parallels Grand Marais (located just north of Turkey Creek) between Huron Church Road and Dougall Avenue. The road ranges from a collector road to a driveway, a bike path and a sidewalk. The road is discontinuous in sections, linked by trails and sidewalks. The road changes sides (from the south bank to the north bank) near Rankin Avenue (a residential street), with the street on the south bank named "West Grand Court".
# ARA Fortuna III

The Fortuna III is a yacht owned and operated by the Argentine Navy. The ship was designed by naval architect German Frers, and she is built in carbon fiber. Fortuna III set the sailing record of 24 hours and two minutes between Buenos Aires and Mar del Plata in 2009, at an average speed of 10.5 knots.
# Alex Kacelnik

Alejandro "Alex" Kacelnik, FRS (born 14 December 1946) is an Argentine-British zoologist, professor of behavioural ecology at Oxford University and E.P. Abraham Fellow of Pembroke College, Oxford. Kacelnik heads the Behavioural Ecology Research Group at Oxford. The author of more than 200 peer reviewed publications, his research focuses on the evolution of behaviour and mathematical modelling. His work uses an interdisciplinary approach, combining data and methods from zoology, psychology and economic theory. In 2011 Kacelnik was honoured by the Comparative Cognition Society for his contributions to the field of animal cognition. He has also received the Cogito Prize for interdisciplinary research linking the natural and social sciences, shared with Professor Ernst Fehr of the University of Zurich, the de Robertis Medal of the Argentinian Society of Neurosciences, and the Raíces ("Roots") Prize for contributions to international collaborations between Argentinian and other scientists.
Kacelnik is best known for his research on tool-making and tool-use in New Caledonian crows. However, his research has involved many other species of animals, especially starlings and cowbirds, and he has made many contributions to optimal foraging theory, mechanisms of animal decision making, and brood parasitism.
# Episcopal Church of the Mediator (Bronx)

The Episcopal Church of the Mediator is an Episcopal parish church in the Kingsbridge section of The Bronx, New York, designed by Henry Vaughan (architect), architect of the Washington National Cathedral and chapels of the Cathedral of Saint John the Divine, New York. It features Tiffany windows and George Tinworth's terracottas friezes, along with a notable window in the narthex over the entry featuring Jane Addams and Booker T. Washington. As of January 2024, it and its green space grounds are under threat of demolition due to the costs of restoration.
The parish was formed on August 15, 1855, as The Church of the Mediator, Yonkers. Two years later, the first church for the parish was constructed at the cost of $5,000. The church was consecrated by Bishop Horatio Potter on November 6, 1864.
In 1902, the parish opted to create a new church. Henry Vaughan, the architect who designed the Washington National Cathedral, designed the church in a neo-Gothic style. The cornerstone bears the date 1911. This church was consecrated in 1927 by Bishop William Thomas Manning, who called it "the little cathedral of the Bronx" in reference to its size, design, and architectural details.
The church incorporates Tiffany favrile glass windows, including an unusual variant on the "Jesus Blessing the Little Children" Tiffany Studios design by artist Frederick Wilson, two large terra-cotta panels by George Tinworth, and a massive narthex window featuring figures of Jane Addams and Booker T. Washington. The church also features a Skinner organ.
The Episcopal Church of the Mediator is home to the Corlear Sycamore, also known as the Sister Tree, which is considered to be among the oldest and largest trees in The Bronx. The property currently hosts the Kingsbridge community refrigerator and environmental ministry, and houses several community outreach programs.
# Force Blue

Force Blue (formerly Big Roi) is a trawler-expedition style luxury yacht built by Royal Denship in 2002.

## Design

Built in 2002 by Royal Denship, she was designed by Ole Steen Knudsen and Tom Fexas as part of Royal Denship's "expedition" series, that included Turmoil and Big Aron. She was commissioned by Roy Speer, the founder and owner of the Home Shopping Network.

## Briatore

Purchased from Speer by Italian motorsports entrepreneur Flavio Briatore for £68.2m, she was given a refitted interior designed by Celeste Dell'Anna, and given a blue exterior.
Force Blue was seized by Italian Customs in May 2010 in La Spezia, near Genoa. On the authority of a local prosecutor, the state claims that the vessel's owners, Autumn Sailing Ltd, that there was outstanding Value Added Tax owing which should have been paid on the fuel used by the yacht. The amount evaded was estimated to be around five million euros.
# Espronceda

Espronceda is a town and municipality located in the province and autonomous community of Navarre, northern Spain.
# Pseudobracca

Pseudobracca is a genus of moths in the family Geometridae.
# George A. Howe

George A. Howe was a Massachusetts politician who served as the second Mayor of Marlborough, Massachusetts.

## Career

Howe served as a member of the Marlborough Board of Alderman in 1892. He also served as a member of the Marlborough Board of Selectmen.
In 1892, he succeeded Simon Herbert Howe as the second Mayor of Marlborough, Massachusetts.

## Death

Howe died on November 7, 1909.
# Grand Mariscal of Ayacucho Symphony Orchestra

The state-sponsored Grand Mariscal of Ayacucho Symphony Orchestra (Orquesta Sinfónica Gran Mariscal de Ayacucho, or OSGMA) has united a group of young Venezuelan musicians since it was established in 1989. Elisa Vegas has served as the Artistic Director since 2017.
# Eppley Institute for Research in Cancer and Allied Diseases

The Eppley Institute for Research in Cancer and Allied Diseases is a research institute at the University of Nebraska Medical Center in Omaha, Nebraska, United States.

## History

Originally built with a grant from the Eugene C. Eppley Foundation, the Institute was founded in 1960 with support from the National Institutes of Health and the University of Nebraska Medical Center (UNMC). It was dedicated in 1963. Dr. Henry M. Lemon was the first director. In 1968, Dr. Philippe Shubik's research group moved to UNMC from the Chicago Medical School to continue their focus on the study of chemical carcinogenesis. The Eppley Institute became an independent research institute in 1972 with an act from the Nebraska Legislature. In 1973 the Institute grew by 30,000 feet with the addition of the Eppley Hall of Science, which was funded by the Eppley Foundation and the National Cancer Institute.
The American Cancer Society awarded the Eppley Institute a "Special Institutional Grant in Cancer Cause and Prevention" in 1988. This award is one of only seven such awards in the nation.

## Operations

The Eppley Institute's stated mission is to "Develop superior research programs that will provide a better understanding of the causes of cancer, improve the methods for diagnosis of cancer and improve the methods for the treatment and prevention of cancer and similar disorders".
The Eppley Institute is part of the University of Nebraska Medical Center and The Nebraska Medical Center. It has access to 734 beds and handles 22,000 inpatient admissions yearly for approximately 3,600 new cancer patients annually. 164 Cancer Center members, including 61 practicing physicians, are involved in basic, clinical, and population-based research and are awarded approximately $20 million in peer-reviewed research grants annually.
Eppley is recognized for its treatments of hematological malignancies, particularly lymphomas and leukemia. Its basic research programs include chemical carcinogenesis; molecular, cellular, and structural biology; and translational research in novel therapies. It is known for its work in the study of lymphoma, and Eppley's notability in the field of transplantation began with bone marrow transplantation in 1983.
The Cancer Research Doctoral Program at UNMC, funded by the National Cancer Institute T32 Cancer Biology Training Program, includes faculty who have primary appointments at the Eppley Institute.
# ARA Fournier (M-5)

ARA Fournier (M-5) was a Bouchard-class minesweeper of the Argentine Navy. She was in service from 1940 until her sinking in 1949.

## Design and description

The Bouchard-class minesweepers were the first large warships built in Argentina. They were intended to complement and eventually replace the Argentine Bathurst-class ships purchased from Germany after World War I.
The Bouchard class was based on the Bathurst-class design, with diesel engines instead of steam engines and larger calibre main armament. However, these ships had poor stability, which eventually led to the loss of Fournier in 1949.
The minesweepers were 59.00 m (193 ft 7 in) long overall and 49.99 m (164 ft 0 in) between perpendiculars with a beam of 7.30 m (23 ft 11 in) and a draught of 2.27 m (7 ft 5 in). The Bouchard class had a standard displacement of 450 long tons (457 t) and 520 long tons (528 t) at full load. They were powered by 2-cycle MAN diesel engines turning two shafts rated at 2,000 brake horsepower (1,500 kW). They had a capacity for 50 long tons (51 t) of fuel oil, a maximum speed of 15 knots (28 km/h; 17 mph), and had a range of 3,000 nautical miles (5,600 km; 3,500 mi) at 10 knots (19 km/h; 12 mph).
The ships were armed with two single-mounted 99 mm (3.9 in)/47 calibre guns. For anti-aircraft defence, the minesweepers were equipped with one twin 40 mm (1.6 in) mount. They also carried two 7.65 mm (0.301 in) machine guns and were initially equipped with two depth charges. The Bouchard class had a complement of 62.

## Service history

Fournier was built at the Sanchez shipyard in San Fernando. She was launched in 1939, and handed over from the shipyard on 13 October 1940.
On 21 September 1949, Fournier departed Río Gallegos for Ushuaia. The minesweeper never made contact again, and was declared missing on 28 September. She was later determined to have sunk on or around 4 October after striking a rock in the Magellan Straits, about 60 nautical miles (110 km) south of Punta Arenas. All hands on board, initially reported as 60 but later established to be 77, were lost.
# Alexander Rochfort

Major-General Sir Alexander Nelson Rochfort, KCB, CMG (3 June 1850 – 5 December 1916) was a British Army officer who became Lieutenant Governor of Jersey.

## Early life

Rochfort was born in County Carlow, Ireland, the fifth son of Horace William Noel Rochfort and Hon. Charlotte Hood, daughter of Samuel Hood, 2nd Baron Bridport.

## Military career

Rochfort was commissioned into the Royal Artillery in 1871. He was appointed Aide de camp to the Viceroy of India in 1882 and then Aide de camp to the Chief of Staff of the Expeditionary Force to Suakin in 1885 before taking part in the Second Boer War which broke out in South Africa in October 1899. He was present at the Relief of Kimberley and at the Battle of Paardeberg, was mentioned in despatches (31 March 1900) was severely wounded, and appointed a Companion of the Order of the Bath (CB). During the latter part of the war, he was in command of a column operating in the north-west of Orange River Colony. In despatches dated 23 June 1902, Lord Kitchener, Commander-in-Chief in South Africa, described Rochfort as "fearless of responsibility, never makes difficulties, and has ... all the qualifications for a leader in the field." Following the end of the war with the Peace of Vereeniging on 31 May 1902, he returned home on the SS Saxon which arrived at Southampton in late October 1902.
He was placed on half-pay from his regiment in October 1902, but soon went back to Africa to be a Special Service Officer in the Somaliland campaign, attached to the Abyssinian army which cooperated with the British Field Force. He returned to become Inspector of the Royal Horse Artillery and Royal Field Artillery in 1904.
He was appointed Lieutenant Governor of Jersey in 1910, serving as such until he retired in October 1916. He was found dead at his chambers in Piccadilly in December 1916.