OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Old St. Gabriel's Episcopal Church

St. Gabriel's Episcopal Church is an historic Episcopal Church church located in Douglassville, Pennsylvania. The church is a part of the Diocese of Bethlehem.

## History

St. Gabriel's was founded in 1720 as a Swedish Lutheran church. In 1760 the church joined the Church of England. The oldest structure is known as Saint Gabriel's 1801 Chapel. It was built in 1801, and is a two-story, three bay by two bay, brownstone building. It features a herringbone design in the stone construction. The interior was restored in 1959. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1978.
The larger structure was consecrated in 1884. An addition was made in 1959 that contains administrative offices and classrooms. The interior of the 1884 church was remodeled in 2003. In 2005, the existing 1959 portion of the building was remodeled and expanded to include more classrooms and a large parish hall.
The historic cemetery has veterans from most wars, starting with the Revolutionary War (25 veterans) and ending with the Persian Gulf War (1 veteran). The one exception is the Spanish-American War.

## List of Clergy

* Andreas Rudman, 1701-1707
* Andrew Sandel, 1708-1719
* Samuel Hesselius, 1720-1723
* Assistant Pastors of Wicaco, 1723-1734
* Gabriel Falck, 1735-1745
* Henry M. Muhlenberg, 1748-1752
* John Abraham Lidenius, 1752-1755
* Henry M. Muhlenberg, 1755-1761
* Alexander Murray, 1762–1778, 1790-1793
(During the Revolutionary War period. Reverend Murray returned to England. The Parish was cut off from the Church of England so there were no stated public ministrations.)
* John Wade, 1795-1797
* Caleb Hopkins, 1798-1801
* John Armstrong, 1801-1805
* Caleb Hopkins, 1805-1806
* Levi Bull, 1806-1825
* Caleb J. Good, 1826-1827
* George Mintzer, 1828-1836
* William Homman, 1837-1838
* Henry F. M. Whitesides, 1839
* Oliver A. Shaw, 1840
* George Burker, 1840-1842
* Edmund Leaf, 1844-1868
* Jeremiah Karcher, 1869-1871
* Edmund Leaf, 1872-1876
* John Long, 1877-1886
* Edward J. Koons, 1886-1888
* William DuHamel, 1889-1892
* Samuel McElwee, 1892-1906
* William R. Holloway, 1907-1912
* A. S. H. Winsor, 1912-1914
* William DuHamel, 1915-1928
* Arthur B. Vossler, 1928-1934
* Daniel C. Osborne, 1935-1938
* Irving Angell McGrew, 1939-1942
* Thomas B. Smythe, 1943-1959
* Woodworth B. Allen, Jr., 1959-1962
* Lloyd I. Wolf, 1962-1965
* Kenneth T. Cosbey, 1966-1987
* Calvin C. Adams, 1987-2010
* David Green, 2013-2018
* Andrew D. VanBuren, 2019–present
# Edward Pepper

Edward Ernest Pepper (2 November 1879 – 1960) was a British gymnast who competed in the 1912 Summer Olympics. He was born in Birmingham, West Midlands. He was part of the British team, which won the bronze medal in the gymnastics men's team, European system event in 1912.
# Charles Paul Phipps

Charles Paul Phipps (1815–1880), of Chalcot House, near Westbury, Wiltshire, was an English merchant in Brazil and later Conservative MP for Westbury (1869–1874) and High Sheriff of Wiltshire (1875).

## Origins

Charles Paul Phipps was the eighth son of Thomas Henry Hele Phipps (1777–1841), of Leighton House, Westbury, Wiltshire, and Mary Michael Joseph Leckonby (1777–1835). The Phippses had originally emerged as prominent Wiltshire clothiers in the 16th century. Over the next hundred years prosperity propelled them into the ranks of the landed gentry but, by the early 19th century, the family found themselves in reduced financial circumstances.

## Coffee merchant

In 1830, at the age of 15, Phipps was sent to Rio de Janeiro with twenty pounds in his pocket to seek his fortune. In 1837 he went into partnership with his older brother, John Lewis Phipps, buying out the Brazilian coffee business of Heyworth Brothers. Despite a number of alarms, the business eventually flourished, becoming for a while one of the largest coffee exporters from Brazil. Between 1850 and the mid-1870s, the volume of coffee exported by the firm increased from 94,000 to about half a million bags per annum (valued at £2,000,000).

## Political career

In 1869, Phipps was elected as the Conservative Member of Parliament for Westbury, by 499 votes to 488 for the Liberal candidate, Abraham Laverton. He lost his seat to Laverton in 1874 by 22 votes.
Phipps died on 8 June 1880, having suffered a stroke the previous year.

## Family

In 1844, Phipps married Emma Mary Benson, who came from a mercantile family, being the daughter of Moses Benson of Liverpool and granddaughter of Moses Benson (1738–1806). Their eldest son, Charles Nicholas Paul Phipps, was also subsequently MP for Westbury and High Sheriff of Wiltshire. Their second son, William Wilton Phipps, was the grandfather of both Joyce Grenfell and Simon Wilton Phipps MC, the Bishop of Lincoln.
# Publio Fiori

Publio Fiori (25 March 1938 – 16 July 2024) was an Italian politician. He was born in Rome and graduated in law. He became a member of Christian Democracy, to which he belonged for much of his political career.
In 1977, a commando of Brigate Rosse (communist terrorists) shot him in the legs and thorax. Fiori is often included in the list of those belonging to Propaganda Due (P2), a Masonic lodge operating illegally (in contravention of the Italian constitution banning secret lodges, and membership of government officials in secret membership organizations) from 1976 to 1981. In 2001, however, the Court of Rome ruled out his membership of P2.
On 1 July 1992, he became undersecretary at the Ministry of Post and Telecommunications in the Giuliano Amato cabinet, while on 6 May 1993, he was appointed undersecretary at the Ministry of Public Health. When in 1993 the Christian Democracy, then being wiped out by the Tangentopoli corruption scandal, opened an alliance with the post-communist Democratic Party of the Left, Fiori, traditionally tied to the right-wing of DC, abandoned the party.
In 1995, he was one of the founders of the National Alliance (AN), collecting most of the members of the former post-fascist Italian Social Movement. He was Minister of Transportations in the first Silvio Berlusconi cabinet. Fiori abandoned AN in 2005, dissenting with some lay-oriented moves of secretary Gianfranco Fini, and moved to Christian Democracy for Autonomies, of which he was named president. In July 2006, he was expelled by this movement with accusations of having organized an illegal national congress.
On 1 October 2006, Fiori founded with Clelio Darida the Christian Democratic Refoundation party, of which he was appointed national secretary. On 23 March 2010, Fiori formed an alliance with Francesco Rutelli's Alliance for Italy.
Fiori died in Rome on 16 July 2024, at the age of 86.
# The Banner (band)

The Banner is an American hardcore punk band from Bloomfield, New Jersey.
The Banner broke up for a brief period in 2006 before reuniting with founding member Garrett DeFalco. The band released their third studio album, Frailty, in 2008, which was written, recorded and produced at the Machine Shop studio in Hoboken, New Jersey, by Joey and Will Putney and released on the Ferret Music label.
In late 2011, Born to Ruin was announced as the band's next release, written by Joey and Jeremy Comitas to be released by American label Melotov Records. The four songs comprising Born to Ruin: The Way Is Shut released in the fall of 2013.
The band released their fourth album, Greying, in 2014 and Only the Dead Know Jersey, a split with Old Wounds, in 2015. Both were released via Good Fight Music.

## Members
### Current members

* Joey "JSS" Stone$^†$ – vocals
* Paul Klein (Suburban Scum, Gotham Road) – drums
* Pete August (Fleshtemple, Ankle Monitor, No) – bass
* Cindy Ward (Ankle Monitor, Tru) – guitar
* Benny 2 Bars (Ankle Monitor, No) – guitar
* Rich Bukowski (Pharoah, Devoidov) – guitar

### Former members

* Garrett DeFalco$^†$ – guitar
* Jake Blochinger – drums
* Joe Cantamessa (IATT) – guitar
* Paul Klein (Suburban Scum, Gotham Road) – drums
* Buzz Luciano (Pellinore) – guitar
* Jeremy Comitas (Bayonet, Senses Fail) – guitar
* Rich Bukowski (Pharaoh) – guitar
* Kevin Manion (Pregnant)$^†$ – guitar
* Jon Morozowski$^†$ – bass
* Dustin Blevins – guitar
* Justin Fullam (Killed by The Bull, Judas Factor) – guitar
* Chris LeBoeuf (Hoover Flags, Mixtape, Father Divine) – guitar
* Mike LeBoeuf (This Charming Man) – drums
* Chris "Fingaz" Larsen (Suburban Scum, Banquets) – bass
* Ian Mullen (The Violent Hearts, The Sun The Moon The Stars) – drums/bass
* Paul Jaffre$^†$ (Shady View Terrace, The Hostage, Monument) – drums
* Mikey Bats (Lager) – guitar
* Rosey (hell mary) – guitar
* Steve "Tree" tanis (NJDots, Low road) – bass
† Founding members of The Banner

## Discography
### Studio albums

    Release date Title Record label December 16, 2003 Your Murder Mixtape Blackout Records Summer 2004 Reflection in the Shadow of the Beast (unreleased) Blackout Records August 16, 2005 Each Breath Haunted Ferret Music July 10, 2008 Frailty Ferret Music December 9, 2014 Greying Good Fight Music

### EPs

    Release date Title Record label July 2003 Posthumous Blackout Records February 2004 Dead Wrong vs. the Banner (split with Dead Wrong) Warmachine Records November 2013 Born to Ruin I: The Way Is Shut Melotov Records July 2015 Only the Dead Know Jersey (split with Old Wounds) Good Fight Music

## Videography

* Venom and Hope
* Rattlesnakes
* Send Me Down
# NHL 23

NHL 23 is an ice hockey simulation video game developed by EA Vancouver and published by EA Sports. It is the 32nd installment in the NHL video game series and was released for the PlayStation 4, PlayStation 5, Xbox One and Xbox Series X/S on October 14, 2022.

## Features

NHL 23 features "The Zegras", a variant of the lacrosse-style goal, also known as the Michigan goal, performed by Trevor Zegras and Sonny Milano. A player from behind the net hits the puck up above the crossbar and another player in front of the net hits the puck into the goal.
NHL 23 also features the new "Last Chance Puck Movement", a move that will allow the player to hit the puck with their stick even if they have been hit or tripped.
NHL 23's "Deep Dive" unveiled new animations, such as new hat tricks, national anthem animations, on-ice projection, a new overtime win animation, Stanley Cup Playoffs animations, interactive Stanley Cup celebrations, along with many other features. Another round of the "Deep Dive" was announced that EA added a custom league option, where you can play as the Original Six, and have the ability to add a round robin used in the 2020 Stanley Cup playoffs.
Along with many other requested features, same-gen crossplay will be available.

## Soundtrack

The NHL 23 soundtrack was revealed on October 3, 2022. EA promoted the soundtrack as one of the heaviest in the NHL series, featuring artists such as A Day to Remember, Ghost, Gojira, Korn, Muse, Turnstile and Wage War. Artists also returned from previous NHL soundtracks, such as Coheed and Cambria, Mod Sun, Motionless in White, Panic! at the Disco, PUP, Shinedown, Yungblud and many more. The soundtrack for NHL 23 features a total of 42 songs.

## Reception

Aggregate score :
| Aggregator | Score |
| Metacritic | (PS5) 71/100 (XSXS) 71/100 |
Review scores :
| Publication | Score |
| GamesRadar+ | |
| Hardcore Gamer | 3/5 |
| IGN | 8/10 |
| Push Square | |
| Shacknews | 6/10 |
NHL 23 received "mixed or below average" reviews, according to review aggregator Metacritic. The cover photo was voted as the 'randiest' EA Sports cover in the history of video gaming.
# Anoplocapros

Anoplocapros is a genus of marine ray-finned fishes belonging to the family Aracanidae, the deepwater boxfishes or temperate boxfishes. These fishes are endemic to the waters around Australia.

## Taxonomy

Anolpocaros was first proposed as a subgenus of Aracana in 1855 by the German zoologist Johann Jakob Kaup. In 1865 Pieter Bleeker designated Ostracion lenticularis as its type species. O. lenticularis was first described in 1841 by the Scottish naval surgeon, naturalist and Arctic explorer John Richardson with its type locality given as Australia. The 5th edition of Fishes of the World classifies this genus in the family Aracanidae which is in the suborder Ostracioidea within the order Tetraodontiformes.

#### Etymology

Anoplocapros compound anoplos, meaning "unarmed", with capros, which means a "wild boar". The unarmed part refers to the lack of spines, while the allusion to wild boars may refer to these fishes being known as seapigs in the 19th century, probably an allusion to the resemblance of these fishes to the rear view of a pig.

## Description

Anoplocapros boxfishes have a deep, slightly compressed, oval -shaped bodies which have an obvious ridge on the midline of the dorsal and ventral surfaces. There is also a ridge along the midline of each flank. The dorsal profile of the head is flat from the snout to the start of the dorsal ridge, although in males they become slightly convex.
The smallest species in the genus is A. amygdaloides with a maximum published total length of 30 cm (12 in) while the largest is A. inermis with a maximum published total length of 37 cm (15 in).

## Distribution and habitat

Anoplocapros boxfishes are endenic to the shallow coastal waters of southern Australia. A. amygdaloides'' being found between the eastern part of the Great Australian Bight in South Australia to Shark Bay in Western Australia. A. inermis occurs between southern Queensland and Western Port in Victoria. A. lenticularis is found from Western Port to the Houtman Abrolhos off Western Australia.

## Species

Anoplocapros currently contains 3 recognised species:
| Species | Common name | Distribution |
| A. amygdaloides Fraser-Brunner, 1941 | Western smooth boxfish | Eastern Indian Ocean: southern Australia, from Western Australia and South Australia. |
| A. inermis (Fraser-Brunner, 1935) | Eastern smooth boxfish | Southeastern Australia from southern Queensland to Western Port (Victoria). |
| A. lenticularis (Richardson, 1841) | White-barred boxfish | Australia. |
# Urmas Laht

Urmas Laht (born 7 July 1955 in Loksa) is an Estonian politician. He was a member of IX Riigikogu.
He has been a member of Estonian Centre Party.
# Paola De Micheli

Paola De Micheli (Italian pronunciation:; born 1 September 1973) is an Italian manager and politician of the Democratic Party (PD), who served as Minister of Infrastructure and Transport in the government of Prime Minister Giuseppe Conte from 2019 until 2021; she was the first woman to hold the office.

## Early life and education

De Micheli graduated in political sciences at the Catholic University in Milan and worked as a manager in the agri-food industry.

## Political career
### Early beginnings

Born in a Catholic family and herself Catholic, at 16 De Micheli joined Christian Democracy (DC). A centre-left Christian Democrat, she later joined the Italian People's Party (PPI) and Democracy is Freedom (DL). Her first elective role was as municipal councilor of Pontenure from 1999 to 2004. In 2007, along with DL, she joined the Democratic Party (PD). From 2007 to 2010 she was municipal minister for Human and Economic Resources in Piacenza.
In the 2008 Italian general election, De Micheli was elected to the Chamber of Deputies and during the 2009 PD leadership election, she supported Pier Luigi Bersani, later elected secretary, who appointed her as new party manager for small and medium-sized enterprises.
Once re-elected deputy at the 2013 Italian general election, De Micheli has been appointed Undersecretary of the Ministry of Economy in the Renzi Cabinet and the Gentiloni Cabinet, holding the seat from 2014 to 2017. In September 2017, De Micheli left her office at the Ministry of Economy to replace Vasco Errani as new Commissioner for the reconstruction of the areas hit by the 2016 and 2017 earthquakes.
De Micheli was re-elected for the third time to the Chamber of Deputies at the 2018 Italian general election. During the 2019 PD leadership election, she supported Nicola Zingaretti; once Zingaretti was elected Secretary, De Micheli's name came out as new possible Deputy Secretary of the PD.

### Minister of Infrastructure and transport

On 5 September 2019, De Micheli was appointed Minister of Infrastructure and Transport, in the government of Giuseppe Conte, who led a coalition between Democrats and the Five Star Movement.
# Bad Rippoldsau-Schapbach

Bad Rippoldsau-Schapbach (Low Alemannic: Ribbeldsau-Schaba) is a municipality in the district of Freudenstadt in Baden-Württemberg in southern Germany.

## Geography

The municipality is located in the Black Forest in the Wolftal valley, 15 km away from Freudenstadt. It is divided into two villages, Bad Rippoldsau and Schapbach. Bad Rippoldsau has an elevation of 560 meters and Schapbach has an elevation of 410 meters.

## History

The first historical mention of Bad Rippoldsau was in 1179, of Schapbach in 1220. Until 1974 the two villages were two municipalities, but then they became one. Since the 15th century there has been a spa in Bad Rippoldsau.

## Sights

* The Catholic pilgrimage church of Bad Rippoldsau, which was built in 1829 by Christoph Arnold, a pupil of Friedrich Weinbrenner.
* The baroque church of Schapbach
* The Kastelstein, a rock near Bad Rippoldsau.
* The Glaswaldsee, a cirque lake which was formed by glaciers during the last ice age
* The Burgbach Waterfall, at 32 metres, is one of the highest free-falling cascades in Germany
* From September 2010 there has been a wildlife park here with bears and wolves, located between the villages of Schapbach and Bad Rippoldsau.

### Sport and recreation facilities

* The spa of Bad Rippoldsau
* The open air bath in Schapbach

## Government

The current mayor of the municipality is Bernhard Waidele.

## Personality

* George Michael Gaisser (1595–1655), Prior in St. Nicholas and Lord in Klosterbad Rippoldsau during the Thirty Years' War
* Christian Haldenwang (1770–1831), artist and engraver, buried in Bad Rippoldsau
* Christoph Arnold (1779–1844), architect, builder of Rippoldsau Catholic Church
* Joseph Victor von Scheffel (1826–1886), writer, poet of The emergence of Rippoldsau or the story of brother Rippold and The Sweden in Rippoldsau
* Heinrich Hans Jacob (1837–1916), writer, author of numerous stories about the Wolf valley
* Marc Rosenberg (1852–1930), art historian, philologist and collector, owner of the "Schlössle" on the Schmiedsberg in Schapbach where parts of his collections were housed.
* Otto Goeringer (1853–1920), the hotel owner and operator of the spa
* Rainer Maria Rilke (1875–1926), poet, spa guest in Bad Rippoldsau
* Otto Kuner (1879–1953), lawyer and politician (BCSV, CDU) was born in Bad Rippoldsau
* Anna Schmid (1928–2010), long-time head of Rippoldsauer old plant, holder of the Federal Order of Merit
* Adolf J. Schmid (1934–2011), historian, local historian, author of several chronicles the upper Wolf valley, honorary citizen of
* Chris Weller (born 1957), musician and composer, grew up in Schapbach
* Ralf Bernd Herden (born 1960), Lawyer, lecturer, writer, historian, masonic scholar, mayor from 1991 to 2007
* Wolfram Lotz (born 1981), known playwright, grew up in Bad Rippoldsau
# L'Etang

L'Etang is a village in the Loiret department, in central France. It is a part of the commune of Beaulieu-sur-Loire.
# Hilda Borko

Hilda Borko is an American educational psychologist who researches teacher cognition and changes in novice and experienced teachers' knowledge and beliefs. Her research explores teachers’ instructional practices, the process of learning to teach, the impact of teacher professional development programs on teachers and students, and the preparation of professional development leaders. Her work has identified factors that affect teachers' learning of reform-based practices. She is chair of the educational psychology program area in the school of education at the University of Colorado, and is a former president of the American Educational Research Association. Her university education (PhD 1978, MA 1973, BA 1971) was completed at the University of California.
She received her BA in psychology, her MA in philosophy education, and her PhD in educational psychology from the University of California, Los Angeles. Dr. Borko's research explores teacher learning, the impact of teacher professional development programs on teachers and students, and collaborative partnership research in education.
She is the 2014 recipient of the Excellence in Scholarship in Mathematics Teacher Education Award, Association of Mathematics Teacher Educators.
Her current projects include partnerships with local school districts to improve teaching and professional development in mathematics and science, with a focus on ensuring robust learning opportunities for all students. She is also leading an international study of mathematics teacher collaboration for the International Commission on Mathematics Instruction.
Her publications include articles in Journal of Mathematical Behavior, ZDM Mathematics Education, Journal of Research in Science Teaching, Educational Researcher, American Educational Research Journal and other journals and edited volumes. Hilda Borko has 151 publications as well as 100,000+ reads, some have been listed below.
Fishman, Evan J., Borko, H., Osborne J., Gomez Zaccarelli, F., Rafanelli, S., Reigh, E., Tseng A., Million, S., Berson, E. (2017). A Practice-Based Professional Development Program to Support Scientific Argumentation From Evidence in the Elementary Classroom. Journal of Science Teacher Education. doi: 10.1080/1046560X.2017.1302727
Horn, I., Lewis, C., Friedkin, S., Garner, B., Ehrenfeld, N., Carlson, J., Borko, H., Fong, A., Shaughnessy, M., & Garcia, N. (2020). Building a Theory of Teacher Learning, Together.
Boles, K., Jarry-Shore, M., Villa, A., Malamut, J., & Borko, H. (2020). Building Capacity Via Facilitator Agency: Tensions in Implementing an Adaptive Model of Professional Development.
Koellner, K., Jacobs, J., Borko, H., & Seago, N. (2022). Current trends, tensions and unresolved issues in research on teacher professional learning. International Encyclopedia of Education: Fourth Edition, 550-561.
# J. Allen Brack

J. Allen Brack is a video game developer and former president of Blizzard Entertainment. He left his position at Blizzard in 2021 following allegations of sexual harassment taking place in the company.
# Dykeius

Dykeius is an extinct genus of large shark in the family Chlamydoselachidae. It contains a single known species, D. garethi, from the Late Cretaceous Northumberland Formation of Canada. The genus and species names honor paleontologist Gareth J. Dyke.
It was a gigantic relative of the modern frilled shark (genus Chlamydoselachus). The teeth are much larger than those of any other known chlamydoselachid species, and comparison with modern frilled sharks estimates a total body size of at least 7 metres (23 ft).
As with modern frilled sharks, it appears to have inhabited a deepwater environment. It is one of several giant frilled sharks known from the Late Cretaceous, along with Rolfodon goliath and undescribed taxa known from teeth, suggesting that such large sharks were not uncommon. It may have been specialized to hunt large cephalopods such as certain belemnites and ammonites, and eventually went extinct due to the disappearance of its prey.
# Gengasaurus

Gengasaurus is an extinct genus of ophthalmosaurid ichthyosaur from the Jurassic. The type and only species, Gengasaurus nicosiai, was named in 2017, after the locality of Genga, Marche. It lived in Italy about 152 million years ago.

## History

The near complete holotype was discovered in 1976 in the Late Jurassic (Tithonian) Calcari ad aptici e Saccocoma Formation at Camponocecchio and it was described in 1980 and 2000 as the "Genga ichthyosaur" before it was named and described in 2016 - this paper was eventually published in 2017. The holotype is now housed at the Spaelaeo-Palaeontologic Museum in Genga.

## Phylogeny

The following cladogram shows a possible phylogenetic position of Gengasaurus in Ophthalmosauridae according to the analysis performed by Zverkov and Jacobs (2020).