OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# First Unitarian Church (San Francisco)

The First Unitarian Church is a church structure built in 1889 and is located at 1187 Franklin Street at Geary Street in the Cathedral Hill neighborhood, San Francisco, California. It is also known the First Unitarian Universalist Church, and is nicknamed "Starr King's church".

## History

The Unitarians built their first San Francisco Church in 1853 at 805 Stockton Street. When the congregation outgrew the first building within a decade, a new church was built on Union Square at 133 Geary Street, under clergyman Thomas Starr King, who was instrumental in advocating for California to join the Union. Thomas Starr King died in 1864 and his sarcophagus still remains is on the grounds of the church.
In 1889, the church was moved to 1187 Franklin Street, its current location. The building was designed by architects Percy & Hamilton in the Richardson Romanesque-style. After the 1906 San Francisco earthquake, the bell tower was rebuilt.
Prominent members associated with the early days of the church in San Francisco were James Otis, Leland Stanford, Bret Harte, Andrew Smith Hallidie, and Ralph Waldo Emerson. Later members of the congregation included Julia Ward Howe and Edward Everett Hale. Other ministers after Starr King at this church included Horatio Stebbins (1821–1902) serving from 1864 to 1900; Bradford Leavitt (born 1868) serving from 1900 to 1949; Harry C. Meserve (1914–2000), serving from 1949 to 1957; and Harry Barron Scholefield (1914–2003) serving from 1957 to 1975.
# Episcopal Diocese of Montana

The Episcopal Diocese of Montana is the diocese of the Episcopal Church in the United States of America with jurisdiction over the state of Montana. It was established in 1904 and has 42 congregations in 26 counties of the state. It is in Province 6 and its cathedral, St. Peter's Cathedral, is in Helena, as are the diocesan offices.
Charles Franklin Brookhart, Jr., a previous bishop, holds a Master of Divinity degree from Lutheran Theological Seminary at Philadelphia and a Doctor of Ministry degree from United Theological Seminary in Dayton, Ohio.

## List of bishops

The bishops of Montana have been:
* Daniel S. Tuttle, missionary bishop (1866–1880)
* Leigh R. Brewer, missionary bishop (1880–1904), first diocesan bishop (1904–1916) * William F. Faber, coadjutor (1914–1916)
* William F. Faber (1916–1934) * Herbert H. H. Fox, suffragan, 1920, coadjutor bishop, 1925 (VI Idaho, 1925–1926)
* Herbert H. H. Fox (1934–1939) * Henry Hean Daniels, coadjutor bishop (1939)
* Henry Hean Daniels (1939–1957) * Chandler W. Sterling, coadjutor bishop (1956)
* Chandler W. Sterling (1957–1968)
* Jackson Earle Gilliam (1968–1985)
* Charles Irving Jones III (1986–2001) * Charles L. Keyser, assisting bishop (2001–2003)
* C. Franklin Brookhart, Jr. (2003–2018)
* Martha Elizabeth Stebbins (December 7, 2019-current)
# Rajiv Gandhi Institute of Medical Sciences

Rajiv Gandhi Institute of Medical Sciences may refer to
* Rajiv Gandhi Institute of Medical Sciences, Adilabad
* Rajiv Gandhi Institute of Medical Sciences, Kadapa
* Rajiv Gandhi Institute of Medical Sciences, Ongole
* Rajiv Gandhi Institute of Medical Sciences, Srikakulam (now Government Medical College, Srikakulam)
# Lex Acilia de Intercalando

The Lex Acilia de intercalando (Latin for "The Acilian Law on Intercalating") was a Roman law introduced by the consul M'. Acilius Glabrio and enacted in 191 BC. Its content is unclear, but it dealt with intercalation in the Roman calendar.

## Context

The state of the Roman calendar during this period is uncertain. Roman mythology traced the Republican calendar of 355 days to Numa, the city's second king, and also credited him with the establishment of some kind of intercalation to keep it aligned with the solar year. Some authors even credited him with use of the 19-year Metonic cycle. There is evidence, however, that the Romans long continued their early and unattested lunar calendar even after the establishment of the Republic. Varro cites instances of intercalation at least as early as the 5th century BC. Alternatively, intercalation is sometimes said to have begun with the decemviri, who may have adopted either Etruscan or Greek practices. Fulvius claims the Acilian Law was the first to authorize any intercalation.
The calendar seems to have been greatly out of sync with the seasons during this period, probably in part due to the exigencies of the Second Punic War. Two astronomical events dated by Livy show the Roman calendar was 4 months out of alignment with its Julian counterpart in 190 BC, the year after the reform, and only two months out of alignment by 168 BC.

## Contents

The details of the law are uncertain, but it seems to have placed the decision whether or not to intercalate a month into the year with the College of Pontiffs.
# The National Water Research Center (Egypt)

NWRC serves the Ministry of Water Resources and Irrigation (Egypt) (MWRI) to advance and expedite the implementation of the national water policy. As a MWRI research and development arm, NWRC coordinates and conducts basic and applied research to identify, characterize, and quantify water-related problems in Egypt. For these problems NWRC is mandated to provide innovative solutions and communicate them to the end users; therefore, enhance research uptake. Its role as a national organization goes beyond the MWRI; it assists the other ministries as well as the private sector facing water related problems through facilitated access to interdisciplinary expertise.
NWRC's organization consists of 12 research institutes; basically tackling the following water resources related fields: Irrigation and Drainage, Hydraulics, Hydraulic Structures and Machinery, Surface and Groundwater Hydrology, Sediment Transport, Water Quality and Pollution Control, Coastal Protection and Lake/Shore Environment, Climate Change and Geo-Measurements Analysis, Water Socio-Economics.

## Water Management Research Institute (WMRI)

The Water Management Research Institute focuses on the drawing policies that regulate the efficient use of water resources regardless of climatic conditions.

### Research Areas

* Irrigation Scheduling
* Optimal agriculture water allocation and distribution
* Socioeconomic impact of irrigation systems
* Assessment of performance indicators of irrigation schemes

## Drainage Research Institute (DRI)

The DRI's mission is to carry out research in support of national plans for development of land drainage in Egypt. This subsequently results in implementation of drainage systems that are not only effective but also economically sound.

### Research areas

* Functional design criteria of tile drainage network
* Testing and evaluating new technologies and materials utilized in field drainage networks
* Socioeconomic impacts of field drainage networks
* Development of guidelines for the reuse of marginal water in agriculture
* Improvement of open drains self-purification capacity
Water Resources Research Institute (WRRI)
The Institute covers the research areas of:
* Hydrologic analysis of Wadi Systems and flash floods
* Optimal design criteria for flash flood control structures and drainage networks
* Impacts of Nile socioeconomic development on inflow to Lake Nasser
* Optimal National Water Resources development strategy

## Channel Maintenance Research Institute (CMRI)

The role of the CMRI is to devise solutions of managing open waterways for the ministry.

### Research Areas

* Recovery of water courses to avoid problems at channel tail ends.
* Designing programs for the running and maintenance of national major projects that have to do with hydraulic performance, management of aquatic weeds and movement of sand dunes.
* Coming up with most suitable solutions for procedures required for maintenance of open channels.
# Hired Gun (disambiguation)

Hired Gun may refer to:

## Role

* Hired gun, a mercenary soldier, hired professional killer or "torpedo", or someone who conducts themselves like a mercenary in non-military affairs.
* Session musician or "hired gun", a musician who's been hired by a studio or band to play his part on the album or record.
* Hired gun, an informal name for an expert witness hired by a prosecutor/litigant or defendant in a court case to testify on their behalf for whom the Daubert standard rule of evidence applies.

## Arts, entertainment, and media

* Hired Gun (Microsoft), a video game development team
* Hired Gun, an Australian country music band, The Hired Guns (1996–2010) started as The Lizard Train
* "Hired Gun", a song from Bad Brains' album I Against I
* "Hired Gun", a song from Chris Rea's album Shamrock Diaries
* The Hired Gun (1957 film), a 1957 Western directed by Ray Nazarro
* Hired Guns, a 1993 video game from Psygnosis
# Straujuma cabinet

Straujuma cabinet may refer to:
* First Straujuma cabinet (22 January 2014 – 5 November 2014), government of Latvia led by Laimdota Straujuma
* Second Straujuma cabinet (5 November 2014 – 11 February 2016), government of Latvia led by Laimdota Straujuma
# Santi Gregorio e Siro

The church of Santi Gregorio e Siro is a Renaissance-style Roman Catholic parish church on Via Montegrappa 15 in central Bologna, Italy. Initially this was the Church of San Gregorio, but when the nearby parish church of San Siro had been torn down, and the names were fused.

## History

It was founded on grounds that had been expropriated by the Ghislieri family from the Bentivoglio. It was constructed by the canons of San Giorgio in Alga, an island in the lagoon of Venice; the architects were Tibaldo Tibaldi (Tibaldo Cristoforo di Tibaldi) and Giovanni Antonio, both from Milan.
In 1676, it passed to the order of Clerics Regular ministering to the sick (Chierici Regolari Ministri degli Infermi). The earthquake of 1780 damaged the church, and it was rebuilt by the architect Angelo Venturoli. Over the entry is the heraldic shield of the Ghisilieri family, and the bell-tower was adapted from a medieval tower from a family palace.

## Interior

The simple exterior does not reflect the highly decorated interior, which has ceiling frescoes by Luigi Samoggia and Alessandro Guardassoni (1868), a main altarpiece is a St Gregory shows the bleeding Eucharist to the Heretic by Denys Calvaert (1581) and works by Camillo Procaccini. Among the decorations is an Eternal Father by Ludovico Carracci. The altar decoration is in marble called Formaginni di Sanremo.
Other works listed inside the church by Bianconi include:
* St Sebastian wounded with St Fabiano decapitated by Giovanni Luigi Valesio
* St John of Nepomuk by Paris Porroni
* Assunta attributed to Procaccini
* St Emidio (Emygdius) Ovals by Giovanni Andrea Claudio Portoni
* St Camillus de Lellis by Felice Torelli
* Virgin with St Andrew, Lorenzo Giustiniani and Anthony Abbot by Lucio Massari
* Jesus baptized in Glory by God the Father attributed to a young Annibale Carracci
* Transit of St Joseph by Carlo Antonio Rambaldi
* St George and the Dragon with Archangel Michael and the Devil by Ludovico Carracci
* St Lawrence and the sacred heart of Jesus by Jacopo Alessandro Calvi
# The In-Laws

The In-Laws may refer to:
* The In-Laws (1979 film), directed by Arthur Hiller and starring Alan Arkin and Peter Falk
* The In-Laws (2003 film), a remake of the 1979 original, directed by Andrew Fleming and starring Michael Douglas and Albert Brooks
* The In-Laws (Polish film), a 2021 Polish comedy film
** The In-Laws 2, a sequel to the 2021 Polish film
* The In-Laws (TV series), a 2011 drama series broadcast on Mediacorp TV Channel 8
# Hapsidopareiidae

Hapsidopareiidae is an extinct family of microsaurs. Hapsidopareiids are known from the Early Permian of the United States and possibly Germany and the Czech Republic.
Hapsidopareiids are characterized by a large temporal embayment near the cheek region in which the quadratojugal is greatly reduced or absent. Members of Ostodolepidae, another microsaur family, also possess temporal embayments, but they not as extensive as those of hapsidopareiids, which extend into the skull roof. In hapsidopareiids, the embayment may have provided space for an enlarged jaw adductor musculature, although certain characteristics of the skull do not support this idea. Hapsidopareion and Llistrofus both possess this embayment, but in Saxonerpeton, the temporal region is complete. The lack of a temporal embayment may exclude Saxonerpeton from Hapsidopareiidae; Bolt and Rieppel (2009) considered the family to include only Hapsidopareion and Llistrofus because of this.
# Harold Baker (photographer)

Harold Baker (1860–1942) was a British photographer who was based in Birmingham, England.

## Life and career

Baker was born in Birmingham in 1860, the son of Samuel Henry Baker, an artist and member of the Royal Birmingham Society of Artists. His brother Oliver (1856–1939) was also an artist and a designer.
He went to King Edward School in New Street, Birmingham, and then apprenticed to a wood-carver of church furniture and designer of stained glass windows.
Baker was a keen amateur photographer and in 1886 opened his first photographic studio at 17 Cannon Street, Birmingham, and the following year moved to premises in New Street. He was appointed official photographer to the Birmingham Archaeological Society, succeeding Robert W. Thrupp.
In about 1897 he became closely associated with the Birmingham Magazine of Arts and Industries, and became the magazine's official photographer. He was a regular contributor to photographic magazines including Practical Photographer.
In 1902, Baker was invited to assist J. Benjamin Stone the official photographer for the coronation of King Edward VII, and is credited with having taken the only photograph of the proclamation of the King at St James's Palace.
In 1921 he judged the first annual photographic exhibition organised by the Soho Hill Men's Movement Camera Club.
A collection of his work including over 200 albumen prints mainly of architectural and archaeological studies of buildings and sites in and around Birmingham c1870-1880 and 500 half-plate glass negatives of architectural and historical subjects is held in the Library of Birmingham.
# Harold Hunt (professor)

Harold Arthur Kinross Hunt FAHA (16 March 1903 – 11 April 1977) was an Australian educationist who was Professor of Classical Studies at the University of Melbourne and Dean of the Faculty of Arts. He was a Foundation Fellow of the Australian Academy of the Humanities.

## Early life

Hunt was born at Dubbo, New South Wales, the third child of Harold Wesley George Hunt (1867-1903), founder and Headmaster of Dubbo Boys Grammar School, and his wife Grace Matilda (née Henderson). He was three months old when his father died and his mother then trained as a teacher. She later founded Woodcourt College in the Sydney suburb of Marrickville. He attended his father's alma mater, Newington College, from 1916 until 1920, under C. J. Prescott. In 1920, he won the Wigram Allen Scholarship, endowed by Sir George Wigram Allen, for classics, with Herbert Dadswell receiving it for mathematics. At the end of 1920 Hunt was named Dux of the College and received the Schofield Scholarship. He went up to the University of Sydney and in 1921 and graduated as a Bachelor of Arts with first-class honours in classics. He also won the university medal and the Cooper Travelling Scholarship, which enabled him to take a Master of Arts at Queen's College, Oxford in 1926.

## Schoolmaster

Upon graduation, Hunt was appointed by Melbourne Grammar School headmaster R. P. Franklin to teach classics and completed a Diploma of Education in 1929 at the University of Melbourne. In 1931 he became senior classics master and whilst at "Grammar" was involved in debating, rowing, rifle-shooting and the cadet corps. He married Gwendolen Dinah Fulton Jones in 1928.

## University career

In 1936, Hunt was appointed to the University of Melbourne as lecturer in classics. He was promoted to senior lecturer in 1945 and associate-professor in 1949. In 1955 he made Professor of Classical Studies. Hunt was awarded a Litt.D. by the university in 1950. He was Dean of the Faculty of Arts and served as a member of the university council from 1952 until 1955.

## War service

Hunt served with the Citizen Military Forces in 1942 and then became an intelligence officer with the Australian Imperial Force until 1943. Rising to the rank of Captain, he devised an intensive course in the instruction of the Japanese language for Australian soldiers

## Publications

He wrote Training through Latin in 1948 and other technical publications with the Australian Council for Educational Research, between 1962 and 1965. His doctoral thesis, The Humanism of Cicero, was published 1954. After retiring, Hunt published The Story of Rotary in Australia (1971), The Professor and the Possum (1973), The Master Printers of Sydney (1976) and A Physical Interpretation of the Universe: The Doctrines of Zeno the Stoic (1976). Cicero and Virgil (1972) is a festschrift for Hunt edited by John Martyn.
# Harborside

Harborside or Harbourside may refer to:
* Harborside, Maine
* Harborside (Jersey City), buildings in New Jersey, United States
** Harborside (HBLR station)
* Harborside station (San Diego Trolley)
* Harbourside monorail station, Sydney, Australia
* Harborside Health Center, a cannabis dispensary with multiple locations in the San Francisco Bay Area
* The Harbourside, building in Hong Kong
* Harbourside Park, Poole, England
# Harborough by-election

Harborough by-election may refer to:
* 1891 Harborough by-election
* 1904 Harborough by-election
* 1916 Harborough by-election
* 1933 Harborough by-election
# Stuyvesant Casino

Stuyvesant Casino was a nightclub located in what is now the Ukrainian National Home at 140-142 Second Avenue (between Ninth St. and St. Mark's Place) in Manhattan's East Village. It opened in 1910 and was owned and operated by Gerson Schmidt and later his son, through the 1950s. In its early years it was a home for organized crime, especially so-called Jewish gangsters in the early 20th century before becoming a home for Dixieland Jazz in the 1940s.
# Stuart O'Brien (stage)

Stuart O'Brien (1833 – 25 August 1883) was an Irish-born actor and manager in Australia.

## History

Francis Stuart O'Brien was born in County Tipperary, Ireland, and was brought to England as a child. In 1851 he left for America, and began acting professionally with J. W. Wallack's company, briefly adopting the stage name Frank Stuart. He arrived in Victoria, Australia in 1854, and did not appear on stage for a year or so, then in 1856 he joined H. T. Craven and W. H. Stephens at the Lyceum Theatre, Sydney in a company that included G. V. Brooke, Robert Heir (died 27 February 1868) and Mrs. Robert Heir (aka Fanny Cathcart), James Milne, Francis Belfield (died 13 April 1883), Mrs. Crosby (Mrs. Eigenshank), Harry Edwards, E. Wright, W. H. Walker, R. P. Whitworth, Mrs. Winterbottom, Miss Amy Howard and Mrs H. T. Craven.
He founded his own troupe, touring the New South Wales goldfields and New Zealand then returned to Victoria, where he was a popular favorite. He later became joint lessee of the Princess Theatre, Melbourne with the scenic artist Harry Holmes, a financial failure for them both.
He was noted for playing "Job Armroyd" in Watts Phillips' Lost in London and "Deacon Skinner" in Struck Oil . One of his last parts was as "Donald McAlister" opposite Jennie Lee in The Grasshopper in 1882.
He was for many years a warden of the Australasian Dramatic and Musical Association.
# Romesh Ratnesar

Romesh Ratnesar (born June 11, 1975) is an American journalist and author. He is the Deputy Editor of Bloomberg Businessweek and former Deputy Managing Editor at TIME magazine, and is a member of the Council on Foreign Relations.

## Early life

As a child, Ratnesar attended The College Preparatory School in Oakland, CA. He enrolled as an undergraduate at Stanford University, and worked for the Stanford Daily, writing a biweekly column. He later received a master's degree in history from Stanford in 1997.

## Journalist

Immediately after graduating, Ratnesar was hired as a reporter-researcher at The New Republic, and occasionally contributed to Slate, Lingua Franca, The Washington Monthly, Mother Jones, and The Washington Post.
Ratnesar joined TIME in 1997 as a staff writer. He wrote more than 20 cover stories for the United States and international editions of the magazine, largely focusing on the 2003 Iraq War, global terrorism, the hunt for Osama bin Laden, and the ongoing Israeli-Palestinian conflict. He was named World Editor in February 2004, the youngest person in the magazine's history to hold that position. He was eventually promoted to Deputy Managing Editor, the number two position in the magazine. Ratnesar won the 2004 National Headliner Award for Magazine Reporting for TIME's 2003 "Person of the Year" story on the American soldier. He also won New York Press Club awards for feature writing in 2004 and spot news reporting in 2003.
In 2009, he published his first book, Tear Down This Wall: A City, A President, and the Speech That Ended the Cold War (Simon & Schuster). He left his managing position at TIME in 2010 to join the New America Foundation as its Bernard L. Schwartz Fellow. He still works as a contributing Editor-at-Large at TIME.
# Harmonia hallii

Harmonia hallii (formerly Madia hallii) is a species of flowering plant in the family Asteraceae known by the common names Hall's harmonia and Hall's madia.

## Description

Harmonia hallii is an annual herb growing up to about 18 centimeters in maximum height, its stiff, leafy stem branching or not. It is coated in rough hairs, dark-colored stalked resin glands, and bristles. Most of the densely hairy leaves are clustered around the base of the plant.
The glandular inflorescence bears one or more flower heads with yellow ray florets up to half a centimeter long and sometimes tinged with red at the bases. The disc florets at the center are yellow. The fruit is a club-shaped achene about 3 millimeter long with a small pappus.

## Distribution

Harmonia hallii is endemic to California, where it is known only from a small section of the North Coast Ranges. It has been reported only from Yolo, Lake, Colusa, and Napa Counties. It grows in chaparral on serpentine soils, and its habitat is limited and being lost to activities such as mining.
# Gymnoscelis bryoscopa

Gymnoscelis bryoscopa is a moth in the family Geometridae. It is found in Papua New Guinea.
# Sidorenko

Sidorenko is an East Slavic patronymic surname derived from the Ukrainian surname Sydorenko, meaning "descendant of Sydir/Sidor".
* Aleksandr Sidorenko (wrestler) (born 1972), Belarusian wrestler
* Alexandre Sidorenko (born 1988), French tennis player
* Alexey Sidorenko (born 1983), Kazakhstani beach volleyball player
* Denis Sidorenko, Belarusian diplomat
* Dmitri Sidorenko (born 1973), Russian footballer
* Elizaveta Sidorenko (born 2003), Russian Paralympic swimmer
* Ivan Ilyich Sidorenko (1907–1984), Red Army sergeant
* Ivan Mikhailovich Sidorenko (1919–1994), Red Army officer
* Kirill Sidorenko (born 1983), Russian ice hockey player
* Oleksandra Sidorenko, Polish boxer
* Pavel Sidorenko (born 1987), Kyrgyzstani footballer
* Tamara Maliukova Sidorenko (1919–2005), Ukrainian composer
* Tatyana Sidorenko (born 1966), Soviet volleyball player
* Vasiliy Sidorenko (born 1961), Soviet-Russian hammer thrower
# B2 road (Namibia)

B2 is a major road in Namibia. The highway runs east–west between the major sea port of Walvis Bay and the nation's capital Windhoek.
The B2's entire route forms the first section of both the Trans-Kalahari Corridor and the Walvis Bay-Ndola-Lubumbashi Development Road.

## Route

B2 begins in Walvis Bay at a roundabout intersection with C14 and heads north along the coast of the South Atlantic Ocean for about 35 kilometers to Swakopmund. The route then heads northeast & east through inland Namibia for 291 kilometers where it ends at an intersection with B1 near Okahandja. The route passes through the Namib-Naukluft National Park and the Namib Desert. Major towns along the route are Arandis, Usakos, and Karibib.
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