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

Hope Church is an Evangelical Presbyterian church in Cordova, a district of Memphis, Tennessee. Rev. Rufus Smith is the Senior Pastor, Rev. Eli Morris is the Senior Associate Pastor and Dr. R. Craig Strickland is the Founding Pastor. It describes itself as a "church for the unchurched". Hope is a part of the EPC (epc.org) denomination.

## Theology

Hope Presbyterian Church is a member of the Evangelical Presbyterian Church denomination.
# Bogdan Cotolan

Bogdan Viorel Cotolan (born 4 November 1981 in Targoviste, Romania) is a Romanian football player. Cotolan made his professional debut with Gloria Buzău in the Romanian second league. During the winter of 2005–06 he was tested by CFR Cluj, eventually signing a contract. Cotolan is a right defender and right midfielder, although he can also play on the left side of the pitch.
Below are Bogdan Cotolan's career statistics:
2002–2003 Gloria Buzău 2B / 15 games
2003–2004 Gloria Buzău 13B / 25 games / 3 goals
2004–2005 Gloria Buzău 9B / 21 games / 1 goal
2005–2006 Gloria Buzău 9B / 14 games / 2 goals
2005–2006 CFR Cluj 5A / 9 games
2006–2007 CFR Cluj A / 3 games
2007- FC Vaslui
# Maria Skłodowska-Curie Bridge, Warsaw

The Maria Skłodowska-Curie Bridge (Polish: Most Marii Skłodowskiej-Curie) is a bridge over the Vistula River in Warsaw, Poland, linking the northern suburbs of Białołęka and Bielany. The structure actually consists of three parallel bridges, two for motor vehicles and one for light rail, bicycles, and pedestrians. The first two parts were opened on March 24, 2012 making it the eighth road bridge in the capital of Poland, and it is now complete with the first tram line launched 21 January 2013.
The construction started with a sod turning ceremony on 3 June 2009. The work was carried out by Pol-Aqua in cooperation with Spanish group Sando and Kromiss-Bis.
During the design and construction works, the bridge was tentatively named the North Bridge due to its most northerly location. The President of Warsaw, Hanna Gronkiewicz-Waltz, announced that she would petition the Warsaw City Council to name the bridge after Pope John Paul II. However, on 1 December 2011, the bridge name was officially changed to Maria Skłodowska-Curie Bridge to honor the Polish double Nobel Prize winner, against the opinions of citizens and District Councils of both Bielany and Białołęka districts.

## Location

The width of the river at the bridge is about 650 metres. On the west bank of the Vistula the bridge forms an extension of gen. Marii Wittek Avenue, and on the east gen. Ryszarda Kuklińskiego Avenue. This is the second river crossing in Warsaw, after Most Świętokrzyski, which is at ground level on both banks of the river. At Białołęka, the route proceeds on earthen embankments, as well as at Bielany, where the route joins the Wisłostrada, the principal north-south route through central Warsaw. The most complex intersection in Warsaw is located here. At this point the interchange connects five multi-lane streets, three tramway lines and junctions for local roads. Since 2015 it forms a part of the national road DK 61, which starts at the Wisłostrada junction.
# The Roman Revolution

The Roman Revolution (1939) is a scholarly study of the final years of the ancient Roman Republic and the creation of the Roman Empire by Caesar Augustus. The book was the work of Sir Ronald Syme (1903–1989), a noted Tacitean scholar, and was published by the Oxford University Press. It was immediately controversial. Its main conclusion was that the structure of the Republic and its Senate were inadequate to the needs of Roman rule, and that Augustus was merely doing what was necessary to restore order in public life.
Syme relies on prosopography, especially the work of German scholars Friedrich Münzer and Matthias Gelzer, to show the extent to which Augustus achieved his unofficial but undisputed power by the development of personal relationships into a "Caesarian" party and used it to defeat and diminish the opposition one by one. The process was slow, with the young Octavian initially just using his position as a relative of Julius Caesar to pursue Caesar's assassins, then over a period of years gradually accumulating personal power while nominally restoring the Republic. In addition, the portrait he paints of Augustus as a somewhat sinister autocratic figure has been immensely influential among subsequent generations of classicists.

## Reception

Maurice Bowra said in 1939 of Syme's The Roman Revolution: "His work is extraordinarily persuasive and interesting... the best book on Roman history that has appeared for many years".
Syme's conclusion of inevitability is less strongly supported than his elucidation of the takeover process, since at each point we see that Augustus is exercising his free choice, albeit for what he sees as the good of his country. In The Last Generation of the Roman Republic (1974), Erich S. Gruen offered an opposing point of view, arguing that the traditional view of the Republic's decay is not actually supported by the objective evidence.

## Editions

The Roman Revolution has been reprinted regularly by OUP since its first appearance, most recently in 2002 (ISBN 0-19-280320-4). (Corrections to the text were made by the author in 1952 and 1956.)
A revised German translation was published by Klett-Cotta in 2003 (Die römische Revolution).
The Italian edition was first published by Einaudi in 1962, with an introduction by Arnaldo Momigliano. A new, revised edition was published in 2014, with an introduction by Giusto Traina (ISBN 9788806221638).
A Korean translation in two volumes was published by Hangilsa Publishing Co. in 2006 (with the introduction by translators, Seung-il Hur and Duk-su Kim) (『로마혁명사 1』ISBN 978-8935656196 and『로마혁명사 2』ISBN 978-8935656202)
A new English edition, with an introduction by G.W. Bowersock, was published by the Folio Society in June, 2009.
A Japanese translation in two volumes was published by Iwanami Shoten in 2013 (with the second edition's pagination printed in margin and the original index rendered in Japanese included) (『ローマ革命（上）』ISBN 978-4000025980 and『ローマ革命（下）』ISBN 978-4000025997).
# George Douglas House

The George Douglas House is an historic house at Tower Hill and Gilbert Stuart Roads in North Kingstown, Rhode Island. Its oldest section dated to the 1730s, it is one of a small number of surviving colonial-era stone ender houses in the state. This original block is three bays wide and two stories high, with a massive fieldstone chimney at its north end. Its exterior ornamentation is minimal, limited to pilasters on either side of the main entrance, and a triangular pediment above. A small kitchen ell was added to the north side (next to the chimney, which remains exposed), probably early in the 19th century, and a bedroom further extended this ell in the 1940s.
The house was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1975.
# Fourth Presbyterian Church (Chicago)

The Fourth Presbyterian Church of Chicago is one of the largest congregations of the Presbyterian Church (U.S.A.), located in the Magnificent Mile neighborhood of Chicago, directly across Michigan Avenue from the John Hancock Center.

## History

The Fourth Presbyterian Church of Chicago was formed on February 12, 1871, by the merger of Westminster Presbyterian Church and North Presbyterian Church. The combined congregation dedicated a new church building on Sunday, October 8, 1871. The Great Chicago Fire began later that day and destroyed the young congregation's new sanctuary.
The congregation subsequently built a second building, located at the corner of Rush Street and Superior Street, which it dedicated February 1874.
After nearly 40 years at that location, in 1912, the congregation built a new building on Pine Street (now North Michigan Avenue), which was then a fairly undeveloped part of the city. The congregation employed architect Ralph Adams Cram to create a Gothic Revival building of dressed limestone. Cram, who also designed the Cathedral of St. John the Divine in New York City, worked on both churches simultaneously during 1912. Only Fourth Presbyterian was completed, however, and was dedicated in 1914. In contrast, St. John the Divine is still officially unfinished and is considered a work in progress.
Cram designed and built the sanctuary however the parish house, cloister, manse, and garth, which lie to the south along Michigan Avenue, were designed by Howard Van Doren Shaw. The church building is the oldest structure on North Michigan Avenue, with the exception of the Chicago Water Tower, and is listed on the National Register of Historic Places.
In 1884, the congregation worked with Rush Medical College to establish the city's Presbyterian Hospital

## Statistics

According to the PC (USA), in 2013 Fourth Church had 5,540 members, the second-largest Presbyterian congregation in the United States.
In 2015 at Fourth Church, Quimby Pipe Organs installed a three-million-dollar instrument with five manuals, 143 ranks, and 8,343 pipes, the largest in the midwestern United States.

## Pastors

Shortly before the turn of the 19th century, Rev. M. Woolsey Stryker (1885–1892), a widely quoted pundit as well as prolific hymnwriter, served as pastor but left Chicago to become President of his alma mater, Hamilton College, in upstate New York. Reverend John Buchanan, who held the post of senior pastor for 25 years, retired as of January 31, 2012. In March 2014, Fourth Presbyterian's members voted at a congregational meeting for the Reverend Shannon Johnson Kershner to lead the church as its next pastor commencing on May 1, 2014.
# George Dyas House

The George Dyas House is a historic house located south of Bellevue, Iowa. It is one of over 217 limestone structures in Jackson County from the mid-19th century, of which 101 are houses.

## Description

George Dyas House is one of three houses in the Bellevue area that feature elements of the Gothic Revival style; Spring Side and the House at 505 Court Street being the other two. The 2½-story house features coursed cut stone block with dressed stone lintels, a three bay facade on the eave side, and a projecting front gable. Another element that differentiates it from the other stone house's in the county are the long windows in the formal rooms. It appears like it may have originally had a wraparound porch on the south and east sides of the structure, however there are no records showing the existence of a porch.
The house was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1991.

## History

The Dyas family were allowed to settle in this area before it was officially opened for settlement. A log cabin was built on the claim. Other family members followed in 1833, and the siblings built houses within a mile or so of the original cabin.
# William Goodale House

The William Goodale House, also known as the University of Wyoming Alumni House, is a Tudor Revival style residence built in 1931 for William and Ethel Goodale in Laramie, Wyoming. The house was designed by Wyoming architects William DuBois and F.W. Ambrose.
Ethel Miller Goodale was a sister of Leslie A. Miller, Wyoming governor from 1933 to 1939. Her father A.E. Miller had been mayor of Laramie. William Goodale owned a Hudson automobile dealership and was involved in the First State Bank of Laramie. The Goodales lived in the house until 1942, when Mr. and Mrs. George Forbes bought the house. The surrounding neighborhood became more commercial over time and many of the neighboring houses were torn down. In 1990 the University of Wyoming Alumni Association bought the house for its headquarters.
The two-story house was constructed by the Speigelberg Lumber Company of Wyoming sandstone with brick decorative accents with a sandstone wall partially surrounding the property. The roof is covered by terra-cotta tiles. Windows include leaded panels and opal glass in a variety of configurations. Masonry is rustic and the roof tiles wrap over the eaves. The brick accents in the attic gables resemble half-timbering.
The William Goodale House was placed on the National Register of Historic Places on August 5, 1991.
# Mary Crovatt Hambidge

Mary Crovatt Hambidge (1885-1973) was an American weaver. She is known for establishing the Hambidge Center for Creative Arts and Sciences in rural Georgia. The institution is still in existence as the Hambidge Center

## Biography

Hambidge was born in Brunswick, Georgia on December 20, 1885 Hambidge was educated in Cambridge, MA at the Lee School For Girls. She moved to New York, NY in the 1910s. There she met illustrator and art theorist Jay Hambidge.
In the early 1920s the couple visited Greece. There Hambidge learned about weaving. She continued weaving when she returned to New York. In 1924 after the death of her husband, she moved to Rabun County in the north Georgia mountains and began meeting spinners and weavers in the area. In 1934, she located her small weaving operations to an 800-acre property including buildings and pastures, which she was later able to purchase with the help of the philanthropist Eleanor Steele Reese. That property would become the Jay Hambidge Art Foundation in 1941.
Fabric produced at the Foundation were marketed under the name Weavers of Rabun. Hambidge maintained a retail location for the crafts in New York. In 1937 the Weavers of Rabun won a gold medal at the Exposition Internationale )the Paris World's Fair). Weavings were included in the 1956 exhibit at the Museum of Modern Art entitled Textiles U.S.A. (as the Jay Hambidge Art Foundation).
Demand for handwoven fabric declined in 1950s with the expanded industrialization of the textile industry. The Weavers of Rabun disbanded. Hambidge changed the focus of the Center towards a broader retreat for artists.
Hambidge died on August 29, 1973.
# Art Stringer

Arthur Stringer (born January 30, 1954) is an American former professional football linebacker in the National Football League (NFL). He played five seasons for the Houston Oilers from 1977 to 1981.
# United Nations Security Council Resolution 191

United Nations Security Council Resolution 191, adopted on June 18, 1964, after reiterating its previous requests of the Republic of South Africa and again condemning apartheid, the Council decided to establish a Group of Experts made up of representatives of all the then current members of the Council to study the feasibility and effectiveness of measures which could be taken by the Council under the Charter. The Council also invited the Secretary-General to establish education and training programs for South Africans abroad.
The resolution was adopted with eight votes to none; Czechoslovakia, France and the Soviet Union abstained.
# Mikhail Yuzefovich

Mikhail Vladimirovich Yuzefovich (Russian: Михаил Владимирович Юзефович) (29 June 1802 – 2 June 1889) was the deputy commissioner of the Kiev school district, chairman of the Kiev archaeological commission, and instigator of the Ems Ukaz that severely restricted the use of Ukrainian language.
Yuzefovich was known for his extreme Russian nationalist views and fierce opposition to the revival of the Ukrainian culture and language. In his 1876 report to the Russian government "On the so-called Ukrainophile movement", he characterised Ukrainian language societies as subversive and claimed they were organised by Polish and Austrian enemies of Russia. Yuzefovich's recommendations were incorporated in the Ems Ukaz, which was signed on 30 May 1876 by the Russian tsar Alexander II in the town of Bad Ems, Germany. This Ukaz also became known as the "Yuzefovich Ukaz". Taras Shevchenko called Yuzefovich 'traitor'.
Yuzefovich was born in a noble Polonized family form Brest (today in Brest). His ancestors were members of the Polish-Lithuanian Commonwealth Registered Cossacks. Yuzefovich was born in Pyriatyn county of the Poltava Governorate (today in Boryspil Raion) and was homeschooled. In 1819 he graduated the Moscow University Noble Boarding School (Russian: Московский университетский благородный пансион) receiving the 14th rank of state service (see Table of Ranks).
His military service Yuzefovich started as junker at the Chuguev Uhlan Regiment (Russian: Чугуевский 11-й уланский полк) commanded by his uncle Dmitriy Yuzefovich (Russian: Дмитрий Юзефович), a Russian hero of the 1812 Patriotic War. In 1822 Mikhail Yuzefovich was promoted to the rank of cornet. Since 1826 he served at Caucasus region and as a poruchik took part in the 1828–1829 Russo-Turkish War. Yuzefovich had been distinguished at the 1828 Siege of Kars and the 1829 battle of Bayburt (both in northeast Anatolia Region). In 1830 the Yuzefovich's regiment was transferred to a garrison service and rerouted to extinguish the 1830-1831 Polish Uprising. In 1836 he resigned due to health in rank of major.
He also was in acquaintance with Russian poet Pushkin.
Since 1840 he worked for the Ministry of National Enlightenment of the Russian Empire as an inspector of budget schools in the Kiev Educational District and took part in creation of public student quarters at the district's gymnasiums. In 1843 Yuzefovich was granted the rank of court councilor (the 7th in table of ranks) and appointed an acting deputy trustee of the Kiev Educational District (confirmed in 1845).
# Valentina Cross

Valentina Hina Cross (born 1964) is a French Polynesian politician and Member of the Assembly of French Polynesia. From 2008 to 2014 she served as mayor of Teva I Uta. She is a member of Tavini Huiraatira. She is the daughter of former Assembly president Milou Ebb.
She was elected mayor of Teva I Uta in 2008. She lost the mayoralty in the 2014 municipal elections.
Cross first served in the Assembly of French Polynesia from 2001 to 2004. She was re-elected at the 2008 French Polynesian legislative election, and again on the Union For Democracy (UPLD) list at the 2013 election. In May 2016 she was charged with defamation by then-Vice president Nuihau Laurey over comments made during a debate about electricity supply. In October 2017 she was convicted and fined US$1000 and ordered to pay damages of US$1000 for alleging that Laurey showed favourtism towards power company EDT. The verdict was overturned on appeal in August 2020.
She was the Tavini candidate for French Polynesia's 2nd constituency in the 2017 French legislative election, but lost to Nicole Sanquer. In January 2018 she spoke out against a proposal from the French Polynesian government for The Seasteading Institute to establish an autonomous floating city in the Atimaono lagoon off Tahiti. Tourism Minister Jean-Christophe Bouissou denied that there had been any agreement. The government later admitted that it had signed an agreement, but that it had no legal effect and had expired.
Cross was re-elected as a Tavini candidate in the 2018 election.
# Tomasz Gębala

Tomasz Gębala (born 23 November 1995) is a Polish handball player for Industria Kielce.
He participated at the 2017 World Men's Handball Championship.

## Private life

His older brother Maciej Gębala is also a handball player.
# Oskar Czertowicz

Oskar Czertowicz (born 9 February 2006) is a Polish handball player for SG Flensburg-Handewitt. Born in Poland, he moved with his family to Germany aged 4 when his father Lukasz signed a contract with Wilhelmshavener HV.

## Career

Czertowicz joined the youth team of Flensburg in 2021, displaying strong goalscoring abilities and made his debut for the senior team against Rhein-Neckar Löwen. During the 2023–24 season, he made more regular appearances, even scoring 5 goals in a EHF European League match against Kadetten Schaffhausen. He earned his first professional contract in December 2023.
# Adrian Nogowski

Adrian Nogowski (born 27 March 1990) is a former Polish handball player.
# Anna Estelle Glancy

Anna Estelle Glancy (20 October 1883 – 19 May 1975) was an astronomer, computer and lens designer whose work with Edgar Tillyer at the American Optical Company improved the optics of eyeglasses, cameras, telescopes, and military optical instruments. She was born and died in Waltham, Massachusetts.

## Publications

* Glancy, A. (1909). Observations of comets and asteroids. Berkeley: University Press.
* Glancy, A. (1909). Photographic observations of Comet c 1908 (Morehouse). Berkeley: University Press.
* Cole, F., Cummings, L., Glancy, A., Leuschner, A., Levy, S., Merrill, G., Van Orstrand, C. and White, H. (1921). Memoirs of the National Academy of Sciences. Volume XIV. Washington, DC: [s.n.].
* Glancy, A., Leuschner, A. and Levy, S. (1922). On von Zeipel's theory of the perturbations of the Hecuba group of minor planets. [Washington].
* Leuschner, A., Glancy, A. and McDonald, S. (1922). Tables of minor planets discovered by James C. Watson. Washington: Govt. Print. Off.
* Perrine, C. and Glancy, A. (1934). Observaciones del cometa Halley durante su aparicion en 1910. Córdoba: Publicado por el Observatório.
* Glancy, A. (1936). The focal power of ophthalmic lenses. [Southbridge, Mass]: American Optical Co.

## Patents

* Lens-grinding machine US1503497 A, 5 Aug 1924, Anna Estelle Glancy, American Optical Corp
* Ophthalmic lens US1518405 A, 9 Dec 1924, Anna Estelle Glancy, American Optical Corp
* Lens US1520617 A, 23 Dec 1924, Anna Estelle Glancy / Edgar D Tillyer, American Optical Corp
* Ophthalmic lens US1659197 A, 14 Feb 1928, Anna Estelle Glancy, American Optical Corp
* Lens-seating device US1722520 A, 30 Jul 1929, Anna Estelle Glancy, American Optical Corp
* Lens-testing instrument US1726820 A, 3 Sep 1929, Anna Estelle Glancy, American Optical Corp
* Optical system for measuring changes in magnification US2179850 A, 14 Nov 1939, Anna Estelle Glancy, American Optical Corp
* Ophthalmic lens US2180003 A, 14 Nov 1939, Anna Estelle Glancy / Louis L Gagnon, American Optical Corp
* Size testing system US2191107 A, 20 Feb 1940, Anna Estelle Glancy, American Optical Corp
* Wide aperture objective US2371165 A, 13 Mar 1945, Anna Estelle Glancy, American Optical Company
* Wide aperture lens system having means for reducing spherical aberrations US2474837 A, 5 Jul 1949, Anna Estelle Glancy, American Optical Corp
# Burj-e-Roshnai

Burj-e-Roshnai is located in Peshawar, Khyber Pakhtunkhwa province, Pakistan. There are two historical tombs located in Kotla Mohsin Khan, Peshawar, they are called Burj-e-Roshnai. They are one of the great architectural signs of the Mughal dynasty.