OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# New York Presbyterian Church (Long Island City)

New York Presbyterian Church is a Korean Presbyterian megachurch, located in Long Island City, New York, in the borough of Queens.
The church is a Korean presbyterian church founded in 1970. The church affiliated with the Korean American Presbyterian Church in 1974, become member of the New York City Presbytery. In 1999 the church constructed its present building, designed by Greg Lynn. In 2010 the church celebrated its 40th anniversary. In 2013 New York Presbyterian Church disaffiliated with the Korean American Presbyterian Church and in 2014 it affiliated with the PCA, which it has left soon after. In this year the church begun outreach ministries to English as well as Chinese people.
# New York Press (historical)

The New York Press was a New York City newspaper founded by Robert Percival Porter and Frank Hatton in December 1887. It continued publication until July 2, 1916, when its owner Frank Munsey merged it with his newly purchased The Sun. The New York Press published notable writers such as Stephen Crane.
Its editor Erwin Wardman coined the term "yellow journalism" in early 1897, to refer to the work of Joseph Pulitzer's New York World and William Randolph Hearst's New York Journal. Wardman was the first to publish the term but there is evidence that expressions such as "yellow journalism" and "school of yellow kid journalism" were already used by newsmen of that time. Wardman never defined the term exactly, although possibly it was a mutation from an earlier slander where Wardman twisted "new journalism" into "nude journalism". In 1898 the paper simply elaborated: "We called them Yellow because they are Yellow."
Press Sports Editor Jim Price coined the name "Yankees" to describe the New York American League baseball team, then known as the "Highlanders". Ernest J. Lanigan, a renowned baseball statistician who founded Baseball Magazine and published The Baseball Cyclopedia, the first encyclopedia about "America's Pastime", also served as sports editor on the Press.
Early issues of the New York Press are, as of 2023, unavailable online, however they can be found on microfilm at the New York Public Library.
# Joseph Ryan Harrington

Joseph Ryan Harrington (born February 19, 1999) is an American actor, dancer, and singer currently residing in Cincinnati, Ohio.

## Career

Harrington began his career on stage in 2005 with the Cincinnati Ballet. There he performed in The Nutcracker in 2005 and portrayed Michael Darling in Peter Pan for the 2008–2009 season.
The Broadway debut for Harrington came in November 2007 with the revival of How the Grinch Stole Christmas!. The production was able to re-open, after closing for two weeks in November, despite the stagehands' strike. The show was able to reopen due to its limited holiday run.
For nearly a year, Harrington participated in what was referred to as "Billy Camp." On June 10, 2010, Harrington was cast in the Broadway production of Billy Elliot the Musical. On October 24 of that year, he made his debut in the titular role at the Imperial Theatre as the twelfth actor to play Billy in the Broadway production. He continued the role until the show closed on January 8, 2012.

### Stage

| Date | Production | Role | Theatre |
| October 2 to November 2, 2014 | The Tempest | Ariel | La MaMa Experimental Theatre Club (New York City, NY, USA) |
| July 9, 2012 – July 29, 2012 | How Deep Is The Ocean? | Kid | The Theater at St. Clements (New York City, NY, USA) |
| October 24, 2010 – January 8, 2012 | Billy Elliot the Musical | Billy | Imperial Theatre (Broadway) |
| November 24, 2008 – December 27, 2008 | Radio City Christmas Spectacular | Young Boy | Grand Ole Opry |
| November 9, 2007 – January 6, 2008 | How the Grinch Stole Christmas! | Little Who | St. James Theatre (Broadway) |
| 2008–2009 | Peter Pan | Michael Darling | Cincinnati Ballet |
| 2005 | The Nutcracker | | Cincinnati Ballet |

### Film

| Year | Title | Role | Notes |
| 2012 | Contest | Otto | |
| 2010 | The Boy Ballet Dancer | Himself | with Finis Jhung |

### Television

| Year | Title | Role | Notes |
| 2010 | Mega Music Fest | Dancer | Nickelodeon |
# Cyril Parsloe

Cyril Keith Parsloe (27 September 1908 – 13 September 1989) was a cricketer who played first-class cricket for Wellington from 1932 to 1940. He played for New Zealand, but not in Test matches.
An accurate fast-medium bowler and tail-end batsman who played in spectacles, Parsloe achieved good pace from a short run-up. He had his most successful match in 1935-36 in the Plunket Shield against Otago, when he took 4 for 37 and 7 for 66 in Wellington's 80-run victory. Unusually, he also opened the batting in this match, scoring 25 and 8. Wellington went on to win the Plunket Shield, and Parsloe led the competition averages with 18 wickets at an average of 12.88.
On the way back by ship from their tour of England in 1937, the New Zealanders played three first-class matches against Australian state teams. Cyril Parsloe joined the team in place of Jack Dunning, who was unable to take any further time away from work. He played all three matches and had New Zealand's best bowling figures of the short tour, 5 for 47 against Victoria. In Sydney, while crossing the Harbour Bridge with some of his teammates, he caught and stopped a runaway cart-horse that had thrown its driver.
He also played rugby union for the Poneke and Johnsonville clubs, and represented Wellington.
# Think of One

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| The Penguin Guide to Jazz Recordings | |
| The Rolling Stone Jazz Record Guide | |
Think of One is an album by jazz trumpeter Wynton Marsalis, released in 1983. It won the Grammy Award for Best Jazz Instrumental Performance, Soloist.
The album peaked at number 102 on the Billboard 200 and number one on the Billboard Top Jazz Albums chart. It was ranked at number 8 among "Albums of the Year" for 1983 by NME. The album takes its name from the Thelonious Monk composition "Think of One", which is performed on the album.

## Personnel

* Wynton Marsalis – trumpet, arranger, producer
* Branford Marsalis – soprano and tenor saxophones
* Kenny Kirkland – piano
* Phil Bowler – bass
* Ray Drummond – bass
* Jeff "Tain" Watts – drums

### Technical

* George Butler – executive producer
* Tim Geelan – engineer
* Harry Spiridakis – assistant engineer
* Marc Cobrin – assistant engineer
* Stanley Crouch – liner notes
# EPCOR Utilities

EPCOR Utilities Inc., formerly known as Edmonton Power Corporation, is a utility company based in Edmonton, Alberta. EPCOR manages water, wastewater, natural gas, and electricity distribution systems in the Canadian provinces of Alberta, British Columbia, and Ontario, and the American states of Arizona, New Mexico, and Texas. In addition, the company maintains and provides engineering support for traffic signals and street lights within the City of Edmonton, as well as other cities in Alberta. EPCOR is a municipally owned corporation with the City of Edmonton as sole shareholder.

## History

Created in 1996 as the Edmonton Power Corporation, the company history dates back to the Edmonton Electric Lighting and Power Company formed in 1891. The name EPCOR was introduced in 2001. EPCOR's name is derived from Edmonton Power Corporation as authorized under City of Edmonton Bylaw 11071.
EPCOR previously owned five power generating facilities within the province of Alberta. The decision was made on April 17, 2009 to divest of power producing assets through the creation of a publicly traded company; Capital Power Corporation. EPCOR Power LP, a limited partnership with EPCOR Utilities Inc., was transferred to Capital Power Corporation and renamed Capital Power Income L.P.
In October 2008, EPCOR was named one of "Canada's Top 100 Employers" by Mediacorp Canada Inc., and was featured in Maclean's newsmagazine. Later that month, EPCOR was named one of Alberta's Top Employers, which was announced by the Calgary Herald and the Edmonton Journal. EPCOR was also named one of Canada's Top 10 Earth Friendly Employers in 2008.
In 2011, EPCOR acquired Chaparral City Water Company from American States Water and the Arizona and New Mexico operations of American Water.
# Newlands West

Newlands West is a suburb located 15 kilometres (9 mi) north-west of Durban in the province of KwaZulu-Natal, South Africa.
# Newlands Labor Act

The Newlands Labor Act was a 1913 United States federal law, sponsored by Senator Francis G. Newlands of Nevada and drafted by Bureau of Labor Statistics Commissioner Charles Patrick Neill. It created the Board of Mediation and Conciliation (BMC). The BMC was a precursor to today's National Mediation Board (NMB).

## Background

In response to railroad strikes during the 1870s and 1880s, Congress passed the Arbitration Act of 1888, which authorized the creation of arbitration panels with the power to investigate the causes of labor disputes and to issue non-binding arbitration awards. The Act was a complete failure: only one panel was ever convened under the Act, and that one, in the case of the 1894 Pullman Strike, issued its report only after the strike had been crushed by a federal court injunction backed by federal troops.
Congress attempted to correct these shortcomings in the Erdman Act, passed in 1898. This law likewise provided for voluntary arbitration, but made any award issued by the panel binding and enforceable in federal court. It also outlawed discrimination against employees for union activities, prohibited "yellow dog" contracts (employee agrees not to join a union while employed), and required both sides to maintain the status quo during any arbitration proceedings and for three months after an award was issued. The arbitration procedures were rarely used.

## Newlands Act and the BMC

President Woodrow Wilson signed the Newlands Act on July 15, 1913. The law created the Board of Mediation and Conciliation, which was administered by U.S. Commerce and District Court Judge Martin Augustine Knapp and assisted by U.S. Alabama District Court Judge and Commissioner William Lea Chambers. The Board adjusted and arbitrated disputes between railroad companies and their operating employees, where those disputes threatened to interrupt operation of the carriers to the "serious detriment of the public interest." Voluntary arbitration was also provided for those disputes that could not be settled by mediation.
The Board was functionally replaced on December 26, 1917, by the creation of the United States Railroad Administration, although it continued to exist with its activities restricted to short-line railroads. In 1920, the Esch–Cummins Act (formally called the Transportation Act) created a new Railroad Labor Board which regulated wages and settled disputes, and permanently replaced the duties of the BMC.
On May 20, 1926, Congress repealed the Newlands Labor Act and Title III of the Esch–Cummins Act (which pertained to labor disputes), with the enactment of the Railway Labor Act.
# Thomas Henry Macpherson

Thomas Henry Macpherson (June 1, 1842 – June 17, 1903) was a Scottish-born merchant and political figure in Ontario, Canada. He represented Hamilton in the House of Commons of Canada from 1896 to 1900 as a Liberal.
He was born in Perth. Macpherson was employed at a banking house in England and came to Ontario in 1871. He became the senior member of a wholesale grocery in Hamilton. Macpherson served as president of the Hamilton Board of Trade.
# Joseph Ulric Vincent

Joseph Ulric Vincent, KC (died May 12, 1942) was a Canadian lawyer and civil servant. He served as Deputy Minister of National Revenue from 1914 until 1918.
A Conservative in politics, Vincent unsuccessfully contested the district of Russell in the 1911 Canadian federal election.
# Czechoslovak Americans

Czechoslovak Americans may refer to:
* Czech Americans
* Slovak Americans
# Indianópolis, Paraná

Indianópolis is a municipality in the state of Paraná in the Southern Region of Brazil.
# Dhatala

Dhatala is a small village between Shyampur and Rampur. It is 1 km away from the village Shyampur. It is under Saltora police station.

## Schools

There is a primary school in the village named
* Dhatla Primary School

## Demographics

According to 2011 Census of India
* Total population =2,302
* Males= (51%)
* Females= (49%)
* Population below= 6 years was 300 .

## Nearest villages

* Telidihi (attached)
* Shyampur (1 km)
* Rampur (1.5 km)
* Saltora (7 km)
* Pathdoha (3 km)
* Kanuri (4 km)
# Vladimirovo, Haskovo Province

Vladimirovo, Haskovo Province is a village in the municipality of Topolovgrad, in Haskovo Province, in southern Bulgaria.
# Vladimirovo, Dobrich Province

Vladimirovo is a village in the municipality of Dobrichka, in Dobrich Province, in northeastern Bulgaria.
# Toutainville

Toutainville (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Eure department in Normandy in northern France.

## Geography

The commune along with another 69 communes shares part of a 4,747 hectare, Natura 2000 conservation area, called Risle, Guiel, Charentonne.
# Dhakori

Dhakori is a village in the Wani tahsil of Yavatmal District of Maharashtra state in India. The village is characterized by its rural setting and primarily agricultural economy. The village's population is engaged mainly in farming and related agricultural activities, which form the backbone of its local economy. The village is 2km north of the Painganga River on Wani-Korpana road.
According to the 2011 census of India, it has a population of 857 of which 427 are males while 430 are females.
# List of chaplains of the Levant Company

The Levant Company, an English chartered company formed in 1581, employed chaplains in some cities of the Eastern Mediterranean.
Source: List of British Consular Officials in Turkey (1581-1860) (PDF).

## Chaplains at Aleppo

* 1597-1600 ? Maye
* 1600–1608 William Biddulph
* 1624–1630 Charles Robson
* 1630–1635 Edward Pococke
* 1636 -? Thomas Pritchett
* 1641–1645 Bartholemew Chapple
* 1650-1654 Nathaniel Hill
* 1655–1670 Robert Frampton
* 1671–1681 Robert Huntington
* 1681-1687 John Guise
* 1688–1694 William Hallifax
* 1695–1701 Henry Maundrell
* 1701-1703 Henry Brydges
* 1703-1706 Harrington Yarborough
* 1706–1716 Thomas Owen
* 1716–1719 Samuel Lisle
* 1719-? Joseph Soley
* 1729–1742 Edward Edwards
* 1743-1748 John Hemming
* 1750-1753 Thomas Crofts
* 1756-1758 Charles Holloway
* 1758–1769 Thomas Dawes
* 1769–1770 Eleazar Edwards
* 1770–1778 Robert Foster
* 1779 John Hussey
* 1783 Post abolished

## Chaplains at Constantinople

* c.1611–1614 William Ford
* To 1618 Thomas King
* 1637–1640 Edward Pococke
* 1663–1664 Denham, probably Benjamin Denham
* 1664-1668 Henry Denton
* 1668–1670 Thomas Smith
* 1670–1677 John Covel
* c.1700 Jean Armand Dubourdieu
* 1718, 1725 and 1733-1736 Thomas Payne
* c.1765–1775 Sidney Swinney
* Charles Nicholson
* 1794 James Dallaway
* 1799 Philip Hunt
* 1802–1804 George Cecil Renouard
* c.1816 Henry Lindsay
* 1817–1822 Jacob George Wrench
* 1820–c.1828 and 1831–c.1835 Robert Walsh

## Chaplains at Smyrna

* 1635, arrived 1636 Thomas Curtis
* 1652 Eleazar Duncon
* 1653 Thomas Browne
* To c.1654 Hales
* 1654, arrived 1655 Robert Winchester
* 1661 Clarke
* 1663–1664 John Broadgate
* 1664–1669 John Luke
* 1670–1673 Philip Traherne
* 1673–1683 John Luke again
* 1689–1693 Edward Smyth
* 1698–1702 Edmund Chishull
* 1702–1710 John Tisser
* 1710–1716 Samuel Lisle
* 1759 Philip Brown
* 1789-1807 John Frederick Usko
* 1811–1814 George Cecil Renouard
* 1817–1820 Charles Williamson
* 1822–c.1836 Francis Vyvyan Jago Arundell
* 1840 onwards William Bucknor Lewis

## Other

* 1720–1732 Thomas Shaw at Algiers
# Vladislavtsi

Vladislavtsi is a village in Dragoman Municipality, Sofia Province, western Bulgaria.
# Client

Client(s) or The Client may refer to:
* Client (business)
* Client (computing), hardware or software that accesses a remote service on another computer
* Customer or client, a recipient of goods or services in return for monetary or other valuable considerations
* Client (ancient Rome), an individual protected and sponsored by a patron
* Client (band), a British synthpop band
** Client (album), a 2003 album by Client
* Clients (album), a 2005 album by The Red Chord
* The Client (novel), a 1993 legal thriller by John Grisham
** The Client (1994 film), a film adaptation
** The Client (TV series), a 1995–1996 television series adaptation
* The Client (Star Wars), a character in The Mandalorian
* The Client (2011 film), a South Korean courtroom thriller
* "The Client" (The Office), an episode of The Office
# Tough Love: My Story of the Things Worth Fighting For

Tough Love: My Story of the Things Worth Fighting For is a 2019 nonfiction book published by Simon & Schuster by Susan Rice, who had served as United States Ambassador to the United Nations and as National Security Adviser under President Barack Obama.

## Reception

The review in The New York Times described Rice's "retelling of the foreign policy decisions of the Clinton and Obama administrations" as "clinical." The Times described how Rice had become a "lightning rod of partisan hatred" as she suffered the fallout for the Benghazi affair. Rice writes that she is most comfortable in the "policy-focused, behind-the-scenes roles" but was thrust into the limelight as a major player in Benghazi.
NPR called her memoir "candid" and said that she told her personal story with honesty.
Publishers Weekly called the book a "stellar debut memoir" of Rice's "public service career".

## Publication

* Hard cover – ISBN 9781501189975
* Paperback – ISBN 9781501189982
* eBook – ISBN 9781501189999
* Audiobook (unabridged) – ISBN 9781508296997
# Vladimír Leitner

Vladimir Leitner (born 28 June 1974) is a retired Slovak football defender who last played for the Slovak Corgoň Liga club MŠK Žilina. Leitner played 25 international games for Slovakia and scored one goal.

## Honours
### Trnava

* Slovak Cup: 1998
* Super Cup: 1998

### Teplice

* Czech Cup: 2003

### Dukla

* Slovak Cup: 2005

### Žilina

* Corgoň Liga: 2006–07, 2009–10
* Super Cup: 2007, 2010
# Tovar Municipality, Aragua

The Tovar Municipality is one of the 18 municipalities (municipios) that makes up the Venezuelan state of Aragua and, according to the 2011 census by the National Institute of Statistics of Venezuela, the municipality has a population of 14,161. The town of Colonia Tovar is the shire town of the Tovar Municipality.

## History

The village of La Colonia Tovar (The Tovar Colony) is located about 60 km from Caracas. The town was named after Martín Tovar y Ponte who donated the land over 100 years ago. The town is mainly known for its Germanic characteristics, culture, and a dessert called "golfiado", which is very similar to a Cinnamon roll. Founded in 1843 by German settlers, the city remained isolated from the rest of the country for decades, a factor that permitted the inhabitants to keep their culture and traditions. The majority of its residents are descendants of Germans and have a Northern European appearance. The Alemannic dialect of German, known as Alemán Coloniero ("Colonial German"), is nearly extinct.
Today, 6,000 people live in the main village, up from 1,300 in 1963.
Due to the cool climate and pleasant surrounding countryside, it is a popular week-end destination for many visitors from Caracas. Many houses are weekend retreats and second homes. There is a wide range of hotels, restaurants and tourist facilities, many of which are only open on the weekend.
The town and surrounding mountainous countryside have a superficial resemblance to Southern Germany. The visitor will occasionally see Germanic oddities such as waitresses in traditional Bavarian dress hawking "torta selva negra" and the odd "D" plate on some cars, but will be unlikely to find anyone who understands German fluently.

## Geography

Colonia Tovar, at about 2,000 meters above sea level, has an annual average temperature of 16 degrees Celsius (61 degrees Fahrenheit), and at night it can drop to around 5 °C.

## Economy

The cost of living is higher here than elsewhere in Venezuela. The town depends mostly on tourism and peach agriculture. The surrounding cloud forests are protected by the Pico Codazzi Natural Monument, though some signs of deforestation are visible due to the high tourist demand from Caracas, and the extraction of tree fern, sold dry for growing orchids. The town is situated on a steep hillside, making the street layout difficult and poorly suited to the heavy weekend traffic. During the week the town can be virtually deserted.

## Demographics

The Tovar Municipality, according to a 2007 population estimate by the National Institute of Statistics of Venezuela, has a population of 17,429 (up from 14,798 in 2000). This amounts to 1% of the state's population. The municipality's population density is 77.46 inhabitants per square kilometre (200.6/sq mi).

## Government

The mayor of the Tovar Municipality is Esteban Bocaranda, elected on October 31, 2004, with 33% of the vote. He replaced Alfredo Durr shortly after the elections. The municipality is divided into one parish; Capital Tovar.
# Tovar (surname)

Tovar, usually preceded by the particle de (meaning from), is a surname that was adopted in the Middle-Ages by a Castilian noble house that received the lordship of the village of Tovar from Fernando III. It has since spread to several Spanish and a few Portuguese branches.
The Tovar surname in the Americas appears mainly as a toponymic derived from the many settlements of this name founded there by the Spanish, and therefore does not share the same genealogical origin.

## People

* Alonso Miguel de Tovar, a Spanish baroque painter
* Antonio Tovar, a Spanish philologist
* César Tovar, a Venezuelan Major League Baseball player
* Christian Tovar, a Mexican footballer
* Ezequiel Tovar, Venezuelan baseball player
* Fernando Sánchez de Tovar, a medieval Spanish nobleman and admiral
* Francisco de Paula Vieira da Silva de Tovar, 1st Viscount of Molelos, a Portuguese nobleman and general
* Jorge Tovar, a Mexican sculptor
* José de Guevara y Tovar, Spanish viceroy of Navarre
* Gustavo Tovar Arroyo, a Venezuelan poet
* Juan Sancho de Tovar, 1st Marquis of Berlanga
* Juan de Tovar y Toledo, a Spanish nobleman and military of the Reconquista
* Luis Felipe Tovar, a Mexican actor
* Lupita Tovar, Mexican-American actress
* Manuel Felipe Tovar, President of Venezuela from 1859 to 1861
* Martín Tovar Ponte, a Venezuelan politician
* Martín Tovar y Tovar, a Venezuelan painter
* Miguel Ángel Tovar, a Venezuelan actor and fashion model
* Rigo Tovar, a Mexican singer
* Rodrigo Tovar Pupo, a Colombian paramilitar
* Vicente López Tovar, a Republican soldier in the Spanish Civil War
* Virginia Tovar Martín, Spanish art historian, author, and professor; foremost scholar in the study of architecture and urban planning of Madrid during the Baroque period.
* Virgie Tovar
* Sancho de Tovar, a Castillian-born, Portuguese navigator and explorer
* Sancho de Tovar e Silva, grandson of the former, a Portuguese nobleman and military
# List of communities in Antigonish County

Antigonish County, Nova Scotia contains a number of communities. Many of them have Gaelic names.
Communities are ordered by the highway on which they are located, whose routes start after each terminus near the largest community.

## Trunk routes

* Trunk 4: James River - Antigonish - Lower South River - Bayfield Road - Afton 23 - Tracadie - Monastery - Linwood
* Trunk 7: Antigonish - Salt Springs - Ashdale - Glen Alpine - North Lochaber - Lochaber
* Trunk 16: Monastery - Upper Big Tracadie

## Arterial highway

* Highway 104: Pomquet Forks - Auld's Cove

## Collector roads

* Route 245: Antigonish - North Grant - Malignant Cove - Doctors Brook - Arisaig - McArras Brook
* Route 316: St. Andrews - Frasers Mills - Upper South River
* Route 337: Antigonish - Antigonish Harbour - Morristown - Lakevale - Cape George - Ballantynes Cove - Livingstone Cove - Georgeville - Malignant Cove

## Rural roads

* Addington Forks
* Bayfield
* Big Marsh
* Brierly Brook
* Caledonia Mills
* Clydesdale
* Dunmaglass
* Havre Boucher
* Heatherton
* Ireland
* Merland
* Marydale
* Morar
* New France
* Ohio
* Pomquet
* Southside Antigonish Harbour
* St. Joseph
* West Lochaber