OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Woodward Avenue Presbyterian Church

The Woodward Avenue Presbyterian Church is a church located at 8501 Woodward Avenue in Detroit, Michigan. Built in 1911 in the Gothic Revival style, the architect was Sidney Badgley. It was used for some time as the Abyssinia Church of God in Christ. The building was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1982.

## History

By 1908, the Presbyterians in Detroit recognized the need for a church to serve congregants located in what was then the "north" Woodward area. Meetings were held and the congregation was organized by the presbytery on March 17, 1908. The church had 163 members.
Rev. Sherman L. Divine was installed as the congregation's first minister, and he embarked on an ambitious building project, envisioning a sanctuary that would cost about $100,000 ($3,391,111 in 2023 dollars). The church enlisted new members and new funding. Tracy and Katherine McGregor donated a lot along Woodward, and the cornerstone for the church was laid on January 1, 1910. Construction began, based on a design by Sidney Rose Badgley. The church was dedicated on June 23 of the next year.
Membership surpassed 2200 by 1921. However, by the 1950s, many members were leaving Detroit for the northern suburbs. Woodward Avenue Presbyterian Church began to struggle, with fewer than 1000 members in 1961 and only 404 in 1971. In 1981, Woodward Avenue Presbyterian merged with Covenant Church. The combined churches still had fewer than 500 members, and by 1991 there were only 210. In 1993, the congregation split from the Presbyterian church, eventually becoming the Abyssinia Interdenominational Church under Pastor Gary Douglas. The church closed on the death of the pastor in 2005. Woodward Avenue Presbyterian was abandoned, and has fallen into disrepair.
Owners changed hands several times but none had the finances to keep up such a large property. The building then was bought at a foreclosure sale by an information technology company that had also purchased an adjacent building. In a 2018 television interview the company's executive outlined plans to restore the building for the community. As of January 2019 the company had replaced the roof and were in the process of interior cleanup and structural stabilization. However in July the technology company was debared from doing business with the city until 2026 after bribing a city official for business contracts. As of 2020 there was no update on any further repairs.

## Architecture

Woodward Avenue Presbyterian is an English Gothic-style church, faced with rough rock and trimmed with a contrasting limestone, and measuring 184 feet long by 104 feet wide. The Woodward Avenue façade boasts a massive carved-stone entrance with a traceried stained glass window set above; two square towers flank the center entrance. Along the side, gabled transepts contain full-height traceried windows. A two-story educational wing, built at the same time as the main church building, abuts the rear. A lantern dome, raised above the roofline, lights the auditorium.

### Gallery

* auxiliary seating, separated from the sanctuary by a sliding panel
# Tatjana Piotrowski

Tatjana Piotrowski (born 1968) is a German molecular geneticist who researches zebrafish as models of vertebrate development. She has worked at Stowers Institute for Medical Research since 2011 and is editor of the Annual Review of Genetics.

## Early life and education

Tatjana Piotrowski grew up in Herrenberg, Germany which is near the Black Forest. She credits her upbringing near the forest for her interest in life sciences, and knew from the time she was in high school that she wanted to study zoology or animal behavior. She lived for a year in San Francisco as an au pair, where she simultaneously enrolled at the University of San Francisco to take classes in biology and geology. She attended the University of Tübingen, where she graduated with a bachelor's degree in biology and a master's degree in zoology. Her master's thesis research on the evolution and anatomy of nervous systems in fish, using the zebrafish as a model organism, was conducted at the University of California, San Diego. After completing her PhD at Max Planck Institute for Developmental Biology in Christiane Nüsslein-Volhard's laboratory, she returned to the US for a research fellowship at the National Institutes of Health's Laboratory of Molecular Genetics in Maryland.

## Career

Tatjana Piotrowski was employed at University of Utah School of Medicine as an associate professor in the Department of Neurobiology and Anatomy before accepting a position at the Stowers Institute for Medical Research in 2011. Her more recent research is on the zebrafish lateral line, which is a sensory organ. She researches mechanisms that allow the regeneration of hair cells in the lateral line of zebrafish. Her research on hair cells has the potential to function as a model for reversing hearing loss in mammals, including humans. In 2022 Piotrowski succeeded Nancy Bonini as editor of the Annual Review of Genetics.

## Personal life

She is married to Alejandro Sánchez Alvarado, who is also a scientist at the Stowers Institute for Medical Research. They have two children.
# Wonsanhang station

Wŏnsanhang station (Wŏnsan Port station) is a freight-only railway station serving the port of Wŏnsan city, Kangwŏn province, North Korea, on the terminus of the Wŏnsan Port Line Line of the Korean State Railway.
In addition to the port's bulk cargo terminal, this line also serves the Wŏnsan Chemical Factory.
# Wonsan International Friendship Air Festival

The Wonsan International Friendship Air Festival (Korean: 원산국제친선항공축전), or Wonsan Air Festival, is an air show first held in September 2016 at Kalma Airport in Wonsan, North Korea.

## 2016

At the 2016 edition the Korean People's Army Air Force displayed a number of its aircraft, including Su-25, MiG-21 and MiG-29 combat aircraft. In addition Tu-134, Tu-154, An-24, Il-62 and Il-76 aircraft of Air Koryo, the North Korean national airline, also participated. Around 10,000-15,000 local spectators watched the show, as did a number of international journalists and around 200 international aviation enthusiasts.

## 2017

Initially there were plans to hold the air show every two years, but in March 2017 it was announced that a second edition of the air show would be held between 23 and 24 September 2017. It was announced that the MiG-23 fighter would appear.
In August 2017, a month before the event, the 2017 edition of the show was cancelled for "geopolitical reasons".
# USS Rehoboth

USS Rehoboth has been the name of more than one United States Navy ship, and may refer to:
* USS Rehoboth (SP-384), a patrol vessel in commission in 1917
* USS Rehoboth (AVP-50), which was in commission as a seaplane tender (AVP-50) from 1944 to 1947 and as an oceanographic survey ship from 1948—redesignated AGS-50 in 1949—to 1970
# Tatjana Đekanović

Tatjana Đekanović (born 25 February 1997) is a Bosnian sports shooter. She competed in the women's 10 metre air rifle event at the 2016 Summer Olympics and the women's 10 metre air rifle event at the 2020 Summer Olympics. She came 35th out of 51 competitors in the 10m competition.
She started shooting in the sixth grade of elementary school, and is a member of the Geofon Shooting Club in Teslić. Interviewed before the Rio Olympics she said that she hoped that the government's attitude to sports would change so that sports were better supported. Her participation in the World Cup at Baku ahead of the Olympics was funded by Teslić municipality and a local company, "M:tel", because there was no state funding.

## Personal life

Đekanović was born in Banja Luka, and grew up in the town of Teslic. She graduated from high school in 2016.

## Athletic career

Đekanović began practicing shooting in 2009, and began competing in 2011.
In 2015, she won Teslic's Athlete of the Year Award for her 2014 performances.
In January 2015, Đekanović competed in Kuwait as part of Bosnia and Herzegovina's national shooting team.
In May 2015, Đekanović was confirmed to be on Bosnia and Herzegovina's 2016 Olympic team. In 2016, Đekanović was the youngest athlete to represent Bosnia and Herzegovina at the Summer Olympics in Rio. At the time, she was considered the 110th best shooter in the world. She came in 35th in the women's 10 metre air rifle event, scoring 410.8 points in total.
In 2018, announced she would not be competing at the 2019 ISSF World Cup in India, due to lack of funds. However, she was able to attend the portion of the 2019 ISSF World Cup held in Munich, where sheset a new record for Bosnia and Herzegovina of 625.4 points. She came in 58th place out of a total 149 competitors.
The announcement that Đekanović would represent at the 2020 Summer Olympics caused some controversy, as fellow Bosnian shooter Segmedina Bjelošević was not picked, despite having higher scores at recent competitions. At the 2020 Summer Olympics in Tokyo, came in 47nd place in the women's 10 metre air rifle event, having scored 613.2 points. She was the first of Bosnia and Herzegovina's athletes to compete.
Đekanović is coached by Neven Rašić.
# Tarsney

Tarsney is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* John Charles Tarsney, a politician from the U.S. state of Missouri; also served on the Oklahoma Territory Supreme Court (1893-1896)
* Timothy E. Tarsney, a politician from the U.S. State of Michigan
* Thomas J. Tarsney, a politician from the U.S. State of Colorado
# Lepidodactylus pulcher

Lepidodactylus pulcher, also known as the Wild scaly-toed gecko or Admiralty gecko, is a species of gecko. It is endemic to the Admiralty Islands (Papua New Guinea).
# Tapinomini

Tapinomini is a tribe of Dolichoderinae ants with 6 genera and one extinct genus.

## Genera

* Aptinoma Fisher, 2009
* Axinidris Weber, 1941
* †Ctenobethylus Brues, 1939
* Ecphorella Forel, 1909
* Liometopum Mayr, 1861
* Tapinoma Foerster, 1850
* Technomyrmex Mayr, 1872
# William Evans (British Army officer)

Lieutenant-General William Evans was a British Army General who became governor of the Royal Hospital Chelsea.

## Military career

In 1713, during the War of the Spanish Succession, Evans was invited by the Duke of Ormonde to serve in Flanders and acquired a Regiment of Dragoons when Viscount Cobham was stripped of his regiment. The regiment became known as Evans's Dragoons.
He was promoted to lieutenant general in 1727 and in 1728 King George II and Queen Caroline inspected his regiment.
He was also governor of the Royal Hospital Chelsea from 1722 until 1740.
# Bisam Stelle

The radarstation "Bisam Stelle" was a German radar station during the Second World War. The station was located near the Dutch village of Strijbeek, south of Breda, about 800 meters from the border with Belgium.

## Name

Most of the stations of the Himmelbelt program were given animal names. Bisam refers to the Muskrat, which is called a "Bisamrat" in Dutch.

## History

In 1940, the Germans confiscated land near Strijbeek. In March 1942, using forced labour from the local population, the Germans built the radar station as part of the Himmelbelt program. The purpose of Bisam was to spot allied bombers heading for the Gilze-Rijen airbase. The telephone cable to the airbase was often sabotaged by the Dutch resistance. as a counter-measure, civilians were ordered to protect the lines with the threat of deportation. On the 2nd of October, 1944, an allied air raid destroyed most of the camp. What remained was destroyed two days later by the Germans. On the 29th of October, allied troops liberated the villages of Strijbeek and Galder. A monument to the station was erected in 2007.

## Description

The station was about 47 acres and had 200 personnel, both military and civilians from the local population, for maintenance. The station had two Würzburg-Riese radars with a diameter of 7,5 meters and a range of 70 kilometers and one Freya longdistance radar with a range of 200 kilometers. Alongside the three main radars there were also 2 Y-lines, a radio beacon, a light beacon, and many smaller antennas. The station also had an office, a waiting room, a canteen with a kitchen, and a large sleeping barrack. It was surrounded by a barbed wire barrier, about a man high. The commander of the station was Oberfeldwebel Sabottka.
# William N. Dunn

William N. Dunn (August 17, 1938 – May 16, 2022) was an American scholar and professor of international relations at University of Pittsburgh. He is known for his research on public policy and public administration. Dunn was a recipient of Aaron Wildavsky Award and Jeffrey Pressman Award from Policy Studies Organization.

## Books

* Public Policy Analysis, William N Dunn, Edition 5 (revised), Taylor & Francis, 2015, ISBN 9781317344834
# Changan CM8

The Chana CM8 is a microvan produced by Changan Automobile.

## Overview

Previewed by the Changan CM8 concept during the 2004 Chengdu Auto Show, the Chana CM8 is a 7-seater city MPV built with a monocoque bodywork which the chassis and body are a single unit. The powertrain of the Chana CM8 features a 1310 cc petrol engine producing 60 kW or 81.6 bhp and 102 Nm of torque mated to a 5-speed manual transmission.
# Tagliapietra

Tagliapietra is a surname, and may refer to:
* Aldo Tagliapietra (born 1945), Italian pop musician
* Alvise Tagliapietra (1670–1747), Venetian baroque sculptor who worked on the Gesuati in Venice
* Gino Tagliapietra (1887-1954), Italian pianist and composer, editor of works by Ferruccio Busoni
* Giovanni Tagliapietra, Italian opera singer
* Guia Maria Tagliapietra (born 1998), Italian figure skater
* Lino Tagliapietra (born 1934), Venetian glass artist
* Lucas De Lima Tagliapietra (born 1990), Brazilian football player
* Robert Tagliapietra, designer, a founder of the New York fashion house Costello Tagliapietra
* Teresita Tagliapietra-Carreño, Italian pianist
# Kill Johnny Glendenning

Kill Johnny Glendenning is a Scottish comedy crime thriller play written by D C Jackson. It made its world premiere at the Royal Lyceum Theatre, Edinburgh in September 2014, before transferring to the Citizens Theatre, Glasgow.

## Production history

Kill Johnny Glendenning is written by Scottish playwright D C Jackson. On 15 May 2014, it was announced the play would premiere as part of the Lyceum Theatre's 2014-15 season and would begin previews at the Royal Lyceum Theatre, Edinburgh on 17 September 2014, with an official opening night on 20 September, booking for a limited period until 11 October. Jackson had begun writing the piece two years earlier, without a commission, having feared it was unlikely to generate one due to a productions perceived cost, but also the creative freedom working without one allowed him as a playwright. Lead casting for the production included Northern Irish actor and playwright David Ireland as Johnny Glendenning and former River City actor Paul Samson as Andrew MacPherson.
The play is directed by Mark Thomson, with design by Michael Taylor, lighting design by Tim Mascall and fight direction by Rachel Bown-Williams and Ruth Cooper–Brown. Following its premiere production the play is scheduled to transfer to the Citizens Theatre, Glasgow, where it will preview on 22 October 2014, with an official opening night the following day, running until 8 November. A typical performance runs two hours and 18 minutes, including one interval of 20 mins.

## Principal roles and original cast

| Character | Lyceum performer | Citizens Theatre performer |
| Dominic | Philip Cairns | Philip Cairns |
| Skootch | Josh Whitelaw | Josh Whitelaw |
| Auld Jim | Kern Falconer | Kern Falconer |
| Andrew MacPherson | Paul Samson | Paul Samson |
| Johnny Glendenning | David Ireland | David Ireland |
| Bruce | Steven McNicoll | Steven McNicoll |
| Kimberley | Joanne Thomson | Joanne Thomson |
# HMS Variable (1814)

HMS Variable was the United States brig Edward, built in 1812, captured and brought into Jamaica that the Royal Navy purchased in 1814. The Navy sold her in 1817 for breaking up.

## Career

Rear Admiral William Brown appointed Lieutenant Richard Williams, from the schooner HMS Decouverte to the command of Edward, "a brigantine of 360 tons, 12 guns, and 74 men". Brown appointed Williams to Edward with a view to Williams' promotion. At some point Edward was renamed Variable.
Edward/Variable participated in the expedition against New Orleans. On her return, Williams found out that he had been superseded in command by Lieutenant John Sykes, whom the Admiralty had sent out from England to take command.
Before Williams left the Jamaica station in 1815, he received a letter of thanks from the mayor and merchants of Kingston for his services to the trade.
Lieutenant Robert Baldey replaced Sykes, perhaps after Baldey returned to Jamaica in May 1815 after having carried Simon Bolivar in Decouverete from what is now Venezuela to Jamaica.

## Fate

Variable arrived at Portsmouth on 17 July 1816 from Jamaica and Havana. She arrived at Gravesend on 25 July and was paid off and laid up there. She was broken up in December 1817.

## Citations

* 1 2 Winfield (2008), p. 369.
* 1 2 3 Marshall (1835a), pp. 315–6.
* ↑ Marshall (1835b), p. 92–93.
# Santa Maria degli Scalzi

Santa Maria degli Scalzi or Chiesa degli Scalzi may refer to:
* Scalzi (Verona)
* Scalzi (Venice)
# Santa Maria dei Derelitti

Santa Maria dei Derelitti, commonly known as the church of the Ospedaletto, is a Renaissance-style, consecrated church in the Calle della Barbaria delle Tole of the sestiere of Castello, Venice, Italy.

## History

The church was begun in 1575 adjacent to a 1528 hospital that cared for the poor and disabled orphans. The design and layout was influenced by Andrea Palladio, but the profusely-decorated Baroque facade was completed by Baldassarre Longhena and containing sculptures by Giusto Le Court.
The nave still contains frescoes by Jacopo Guarana and Agostino Mengozzi Colonna (son of Gerolamo), and works by Palma the Younger, Giovanni Battista Tiepolo, Carlos Loth, and Pietro Liberi.
The church until the 19th-century had a choir formed of orphan children, that were housed next door. In 2016, the church is now used for concerts.
# The Devil's Cage

The Devil's Cage is a 1928 American silent drama film directed by Wilfred Noy and starring Pauline Garon, Ruth Stonehouse and Donald Keith. It is also known by the alternative title of The Girl in the Rain.

## Cast

* Pauline Garon as Eloise
* Ruth Stonehouse as Marcel
* Donald Keith as Franklyn
* Armand Kaliz as Pierre
* Lincoln Stedman as Maurice
# Big House Big Heart

Big House Big Heart was a charitable walk/run event held annually at the University of Michigan Football Stadium in Ann Arbor, MI. The event was held between 2007 and 2012 and was organized by the company Champions for Charity to benefit University of Michigan medical programs, as well as other charities.
In its first year, the event raised over $200,000 to benefit the programs involved. In December 2012, the University of Michigan Athletic Department announced it would no longer allow this event, citing nonspecific concerns of how the charity is organized. This event was therefore superseded by the Leaders and Best Race on September 29, 2013, which was limited to the streets through the athletic campus.
# Big Rock Falls (North Carolina)

Big Rock Falls is a waterfall in Western North Carolina, United States, located on private property on Little Pisgah Mountain near Fairview, Buncombe County, North Carolina.

## Little Pisgah Mountain

Little Pisgah Mountain contains several creeks and tributaries that flow into Garren Creek. Big Rock Falls is fed by a tributary on the northwest side of the mountain.

## Visiting the falls

The mountain and the falls are located on private property whose owners do not permit public access.

## Nearby falls

There is a smaller, cascading waterfall about 500 yards southeast and uphill from Big Rock Falls. Rainbow Falls (Rutherford County) is approximately 15 miles from Big Rock Falls.
Other falls in the region include:
* Looking Glass Falls
* Setrock Creek Falls
* Hooker Falls
* High Falls (DuPont State Forest)
# Bibye Lake

Sir Bibye Lake, 1st Baronet (c. 1684 – 1744) was an English lawyer and aristocrat. He was one of the Lake baronets.
He was the only son of Thomas Lake (9 February 1656 – 22 May 1711), a Boston-born English-educated lawyer, who was a barrister of the Middle Temple, London.
Thomas Lake was the son of Captain Thomas Lake, a wealthy Bostonian who was the younger half-brother of Sir Edward Lake, 1st Baronet. Captain Lake bought Arrowsic, Maine, in 1660, and was killed aged 61 in a fight with Native Americans at his trading post, now the Clarke and Lake Company Archeological Site on 14 August 1676. He was buried in Copp's Hill Burying Ground, Boston.
Sir Edward died without issue aged 77 on 18 April 1674, and his estate subsequently devolved to Thomas Lake, the son of Captain Lake.
Bibye or Bibby Lake was baptised on 10 April 1684 at Bishop Norton, Lincolnshire. Bibye was the surname of Sir Edward Lake's wife, who had died more than 14 years before. He became a Bencher of the Middle Temple, London, and was Sub-Governor of the African Company. From 1712 - 1743 he was governor of the Hudson's Bay Company. Shortly after his father's death, he made representations that his great-uncle had received a warrant from King Charles I, dated 30 December 1643, for a baronetcy with a remainder to his heirs male. The warrant had not received the Great Seal of the Realm and so was not valid, but if it had been, the baronetcy would have devolved on Bibye. A new warrant, this time sealed, was drawn up and Bibye Lake became the first baronet of a new Lake line on 17 October 1711.
He married in or before 1713 Mary Atwell, daughter and heir of William Atwell of London. He was buried on 6 April 1744, in the Temple Church, aged 60, where his widow was also later buried on 23 January 1752. In or after April 1760, their bodies were re-interred at Edmonton, London, in the same vault as their eldest son, Sir Atwell Lake, 2nd Baronet.