OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Wilborn Temple First Church of God in Christ

Wilborn Temple First Church of God in Christ Inc. is a Pentecostal church, located at 121 Jay Street, in Albany, New York, in the United States. The building was completed as a synagogue in 1885 and has been used as a church since 1957.

## History

Wilborn Temple was formed during the peak of the Black Migration from the South to the North of the country (1930s). At that time, Albany had only two prominent black churches, Israel African Methodist Episcopal and Morning Star Missionary Baptist.
The church congregation was formed in 1927 by Ms. Elsie Black and Mrs. Alice Charles Harmon. Under the leadership of Elder L. W. Parsons, the church moved to 79 Hamilton Street, which is fondly remembered as Old 79. In 1940, after the passing of Elder Parsons, Elder William M. Wilborn was appointed pastor. In 1957, the church acquired the Congregation Beth Emeth synagogue at 121 Jay Street. Elder Emmett H. Jeffress became pastor of Wilborn Temple in 1974 and the current pastor, Elder Solomon Dees was appointed pastor in 2007.

## Building

Wilborn Temple is located on Jay, South Swan and Lancaster streets. When built in 1885, this stone Richardson Romanesque synagogue was Congregation Beth Emeth, the home of two Jewish congregations that were founded in the mid-19th century.
State architect Isaac Perry collaborated with a congregant, Adolph Fleischmann, on a design that echoed Albany's city hall, then newly built, in its rustication, hipped roof, massing around a corner tower and arched entryway with an inscription in English and Hebrew. Jews who had helped develop the surrounding blocks, later moved to the suburbs like other city residents, and in 1957 a new temple was built on Academy Road with the original stained glass.
The temple building on Jay Street was sold to a Christian church and became Wilborn Temple First Church of God in Christ.
Wilborn Temple is now listed on the Center Square/Hudson-Park Historic District.

## Rapp Road Community Historic District

Beginning in the 1930s, under the leadership of Elder Louis Parsons, “courageous” efforts were made to purchase land in the area in western Albany (presently known as the Pine Bush Preserve) to provide housing for those members new to the Albany South End and uncomfortable with its environment. The principal residents of the area were members of Albany's First Church of God in Christ. In September 2002, the Rapp Road Community was designated a New York State historic district and in January 2003 designated as a National Historic District. This was the first designation of its kind in New York State and possibly the nation.
# Gadelha

Gadelha is a Brazilian surname that may refer to the following people:
* Cláudia Gadelha (born 1988), Brazilian mixed martial artist
* Fabiano Gadelha (born 1979), Brazilian football midfielder
* Breno Silva (Breno Gadelha Silva, born 1986), Brazilian football midfielder
# Environmental Law Alliance Worldwide

The Environmental Law Alliance Worldwide (ELAW) is a public interest, nonprofit, environmental organization that helps communities protect the environment and public health through law. ELAW helps partners strengthen and enforce laws to protect themselves and their communities from toxic pollution and environmental degradation. ELAW provides legal and scientific tools and support that local advocates need to challenge environmental abuses.

## History

ELAW was founded in 1989 by lawyers from Australia, Canada, Chile, Ecuador, Indonesia, Malaysia, Peru, the Philippines, Sri Lanka, and the United States. The founders were gathered at the University of Oregon's Public Interest Environmental Law Conference. ELAW's U.S. office is in Eugene, Oregon.

## Grants

ELAW has received grants from the MacArthur Foundation and the Charles Stewart Mott Foundation for projects in conservation and sustainable development.
# Nassau County Soil and Water Conservation District

The Nassau County Soil and Water Conservation District (SWCD), located in Nassau County, Florida is a government entity dedicated to encouraging productive use of land, water and air resources in the county. According to a summary taken from Florida Statutes Ch. 582, the Board's powers include conducting surveys, investigations, research and demonstrational projects relating to soil and water conservation (in areas like irrigation, water quality, and soil erosion).

## District supervisors

SWCD supervisors do not receive monetary compensation, and, for the most part, conduct their activities on their own time. Supervisors are members of a five-person board for the district, to which they can either be elected or appointed.
The current district supervisors are:
* Group 1 - Dean Woehrle (Chairman)
* Group 2 - Matthew Bellar
* Group 3 - Justin Wentz
* Group 4 - Joe Johnson
* Group 5 - Daniel Caswell
# Double-chance function

In software engineering, a double-chance function is a software design pattern with a strong application in cross-platform and scalable development.

## Examples
### Computer graphics

Consider a graphics API with functions to DrawPoint, DrawLine, and DrawSquare. It is easy to see that DrawLine can be implemented solely in terms of DrawPoint, and DrawSquare can in turn be implemented through four calls to DrawLine. If you were porting this API to a new architecture you would have a choice: implement three different functions natively (taking more time to implement, but likely resulting in faster code), or write DrawPoint natively, and implement the others as described above using common, cross-platform, code. An important example of this approach is the X11 graphics system, which can be ported to new graphics hardware by providing a very small number of device-dependent primitives, leaving higher level functions to a hardware-independent layer.
The double-chance function is an optimal method of creating such an implementation, whereby the first draft of the port can use the "fast to market, slow to run" version with a common DrawPoint function, while later versions can be modified as "slow to market, fast to run". Where the double-chance pattern scores high is that the base API includes the self-supporting implementation given here as part of the null driver, and all other implementations are extensions of this. Consequently, the first port is, in fact, the first usable implementation.
One typical implementation in C++ could be:
Note that the CBaseGfxAPI::DrawPoint function is never used, per se, as any graphics call goes through one of its derived classes. So a call to CNewGfxAPI::DrawSquare would have its first chance to render a square by the CNewGfxAPI class. If no native implementation exists, then the base class is called, at which point the virtualization takes over and means that CNewGfxAPI::DrawLine is called. This gives the CNewGfxAPI class a “second chance” to use native code, if any is available.
With this method it is, theoretically, possible to build an entire 3D engine (applying software rasterizing) using only one native function in the form of DrawPoint, with other functions being implemented as and when time permits. In practice this would be hopelessly slow, but it does demonstrate the possibilities for double-chance functions.
# West Mesa

The West Mesa is an elevated landmass lying west of the Rio Grande in the Albuquerque area, stretching from the Pajarito Mesa in the South Valley northward to Bernalillo in the U.S. state of New Mexico.
The eastern edge of the West Mesa is defined by an escarpment that borders the Rio Grande floodplain. The West Mesa also serves as the easternmost extent of the Colorado Plateau in this region. The western edge of the mesa is the Rio Puerco near the Laguna Pueblo about 20 miles (32 km) west of Albuquerque. A large portion of the West Mesa is part of Petroglyph National Monument and is bisected by Interstate 40 and Historic Route 66. Atrisco Vista (previously named Paseo del Volcan) (NM 347) runs north-south on the West Mesa, connecting I-40/US-66 to Double Eagle II Airport.
There are numerous subdivisions with new homes being built on the lower portion of the West Mesa as the City of Albuquerque continues to expand further to the west. Further west on the mesa are the mobile home communities of Pajarito, located to the south of I-40, and Lost Horizon, located about 1/2 mile north of I-40 and 3 miles west of the Paseo del Volcan interchange.
The Bernalillo County Correctional Facility, Cerro Colorado Landfill, and the Sandia Motor Speedway are located on the West Mesa, several miles south of Interstate 40. The National Weather Service operates a WSR-88D NEXRAD radar site on the West Mesa near Double Eagle II Airport.

## Subdivisions

| Year | Population |
| 1980 | 39,602 |
| 1990 | 69,700 |
| 2000 | 114,552 |
| 2010 | 184,996 |
| $^{IncludesWestMesaregiononly}$ ||
The major subdivisions in the West Mesa area of Albuquerque are:
* Anderson Heights
* Cottonwood Height
* Desert Spring Flower
* Eagle Ranch
* El Rancho Grande
* Grande Heights
* La Luz
* Ladera West
* Laurelwood
* Los Volcanes
* Montecito Estates
* Paradise Greens
* Paradise Hills
* Rancho Sereno
* Rolling Hills
* Saltillo
* Seville
* Skies West
* Stonebridge Pointe
* Stormcloud
* Sunrise
* Taylor Ranch
* The Trails
* Ventana Ranch
* Ventana Ranch West
* Vista Sandia
* Volcano Cliffs
* West Gate (ADDTN 1-12)
* West Gate Heights
* West Gate Vecinos
There are four high schools in the region: Atrisco Heritage High School, Cibola High School, Volcano Vista High School, and West Mesa High School.

## Other geographic features located at the West Mesa

* Double Eagle II Airport
* West Mesa Airport (now defunct)
* Nine Mile Hill
* Village of Lost Horizon (part of the former West Mesa Air Force Station)
* Petroglyph National Monument
* Shooting Range Park – a public shooting range owned and operated by the City of Albuquerque
* Bernalillo County Correctional Facility
* Sandia Motor Speedway
# Mørkøv

Mørkøv is a railway town located in the northwestern part of the island of Zealand, Denmark. As of 1 January 2024, it has a population of 1,865. The town is located in Holbæk Municipality in Region Zealand.
Mørkøv is located on the Danish national road 23 and is served by Mørkøv railway station on the Northwest Line between Kalundborg and Holbæk.
# Mørkved (surname)

Mørkved is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Albert Andreas Mørkved (1898–1990), Norwegian lawyer, judge and politician
* Ann Iren Mørkved (born 1981), Norwegian footballer
* Knut Mørkved (1938–2017), Norwegian diplomat
* Lorents Mørkved (1844–1924), Norwegian politician
* Salamon Mørkved (1891–1978), Norwegian politician
# Weymouth (schooner)

Weymouth was a schooner that carried coal on the Great Egg Harbor River. She was built in 1868 as a 60-ton, two-masted schooner by carpenter Samuel Gaskill at what is now Gaskill Park, Mays Landing, New Jersey. She was used to ship charcoal and other goods produced in the Pine Barrens along the Atlantic coast until the early 1890s, when she was left tied to a dock, as was common with retired merchant ships at the time. She came loose from her dock on the Great Egg Harbor River (a local man named Harrison Wilson later claimed to have cut her mooring lines as a child) and ran aground on tidal mud flats about a mile downstream; her owners, lacking the money to move her, abandoned her.
Her surviving hulk, the above-water parts of which have mostly been eroded away, is located in the Mays Landing section of Hamilton Township, Atlantic County, New Jersey, United States. The hulk was added to the National Register of Historic Places on April 25, 1985, for its significance in engineering and transportation. The nomination was produced through the efforts of archaeologist Alan Mounier.
# Dovey (surname)

Dovey is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Alice Dovey (1884–1969), American actress
* Bill Dovey (1894–1969), Australian judge
* Ceridwen Dovey (born 1980), South African-Australian anthropologist
* Ethel Dovey (1882–1920), American stage actress and singer
* George Dovey (1862–1909), American baseball executive
* John Dovey (1865–?), American baseball executive
* Kim Dovey (21st century), Australian architectural critic
* Ray Dovey (1920–1974), English cricketer
# Mycobacterium neoaurum

Mycobacterium neoaurum is a rapid growing Mycobacterium, it can found in soil and as well as known to be isolated from patient isolates.
# Mycobacterium obuense

Mycobacterium obuense is a species of soil-dwelling scotochromogenic Mycobacterium. The cell wall of M. obuense contains 1-tetradecanol, 2-octadecanol, and 2-eicosanol, and triacylated lipoproteins.

## Use in immunomodulatory therapy

Preparations of heat-killed Mycobacterium obuense (such as IMM-101) are immunomodulatory and have been used to direct the immune response in the treatment of cancers - notably pancreatic cancer and malignant melanoma. Recent trials have been directed towards the treatment of colorectal cancer. It has been shown that human myeloid dendritic cells, (antigen-presenting cells that serve as a bridge linking the adaptive and innate immune system), can detect mycobacterial triacylated lipoproteins via TLR2 and TLR1.
# Mycolicibacter senuensis

Mycolicibacter senuensis (formerly Mycobacterium senuense) is a species of bacteria from the phylum Actinomycetota that was first isolated from the sputum of a patient with an unspecified pulmonary infection. It is non-pigmented and grows slowly at 25–37 °C. It has also been isolated from swine.
# Mycolicibacter nonchromogenicus

Mycolicibacter nonchromogenicus (formerly Mycobacterium nonchromogenicum) is an infectious species of bacteria.
# Double top

Double top may refer to:
* Double top and double bottom, reversal chart patterns observed in the technical analysis of financial trading markets of stocks, commodities, currencies, and other assets
* a double twenty score in darts
# Myrmex floridanus

Myrmex floridanus is a species of antlike weevil in the family Curculionidae. It is found in North America.
# Máel Coluim Ua Brolcháin

Máel Coluim Ua Brolcháin was a medieval Irish bishop.
He was bishop of Ard Macha" (Armagh) in the Annals of Ulster, but probably took care over the See of Cinél nEógain. Brolcháin was consecrated on 13 September 1107. He died at Derry in 1122.
# Golf USA

Golf USA is a golf store franchise headquartered in Shawnee, Oklahoma. Golf USA coordinates more than 60 retail golf outlets worldwide through company owned stores, franchises and affiliates. The stores are spread throughout the United States, as well as 15 other different countries.

## History

Founded in Oklahoma in 1986, Golf USA began franchising operations in 1989 with the goal of bringing quality golf equipment, club repair, and outstanding service to golfers throughout the world. Currently Golf USA operates over 60 locations in 12 countries, including over 30 locations throughout the United States.
With a strong emphasis on customer service and great brands, Golf USA franchise stores have had a long history of success in many markets across the United States. Golf USA stores range from 2,500 to 7,500 square feet in size and carry a large selection of name brand equipment. Most stores offer club repair, along with custom club and ball fitting services to enhance a player's overall performance.
Golf USA locations are individually owned and operated, in most cases by an owner that is local to that community. This local bond has been a key component in the success that many stores have experienced. A typical Golf USA owner is not only involved with their store, but their entire community. and again in 2008.
# White City, Gulf County, Florida

White City is an unincorporated community in Gulf County, Florida, United States. White City is located on State Road 71, 7 miles (11 km) northeast of Port St. Joe. Its geographical coordinates are 29.8840955, -85.2199164.
# Goidschalxoord

Goidschalxoord (Dutch pronunciation:) is a hamlet in the Dutch province of South Holland. It is located about 5 km east of Oud-Beijerland, in the municipality of Hoeksche Waard.

## History

A ferry from Goidschalxoord to Rhoon existed before 1537. In 1888, a bridge was built, and in 1941, the ferry was taken out of service. The bridge was demolished after the Heinenoordtunnel [nl] on the A29 opened. The current name was first attested in 1841, and refers to Goidschalck Oelm who was the ambachtsheer (predecessor of mayor).
The nameless grist mill of Goidschalxoord was built in 1718. In 1931, a diesel motor was installed. The windmill was in service until c. 1953. In 2007, the ownership was transferred to a foundation who won the BankGiro Loterij [nl] Restauratie, and received €1 million. In 2011, the windmill returned to active service.
Goidschalxoord was a separate municipality between 1817 and 1855, when it merged with Heinenoord.
Goidschalxoord is not a statistical entity, and considered part of Heinenoord. It has place name signs, and consists of about 100 houses.
# Gola Oda

Gola Oda is a District in Oromia, Ethiopia. It was part of former Gola Odana Meyumuluke district what was divided for Gola Oda and Meyumuluke districts. Part of the East Hararghe Zone, Gola Odana Meyumuluke is bordered on the south by the Shebelle River which separates it from the Bale Zone, on the southwest by the Galetti River which separates it from the West Hararghe Zone, on the northwest by Malka Balo, on the north by Bedeno, on the northeast by Girawa, on the east by Fedis, and on the southeast by the Erer River which separates it from the Somali Region. The administrative center of this woreda is Burka.

## Overview

The altitude of thisdistrict ranges from 500 to 1930 meters above sea level; Mount Sebero is the highest point. Rivers include the Ramis and Deneba. A survey of the land in this district shows that 3.5% is arable or cultivable, 7.6% pasture, 22.1% forest, and the remaining 66.8% is considered degraded, built-up or otherwise unusable. There are no identified important cash crops.
Industry in the district includes 4 grain mills employing 14 people, as well as 37 registered businesses including wholesalers, retailers and service providers. There were 22 Farmers Associations with 6011 members and no Farmers Service Cooperatives. Gola Odana Myumuluke has only a few kilometers of dry-weather road. About 26.5% of the rural, 18.5% of the urban and 9.4% of the total population have access to drinking water.

## Demographics

The 2007 national census reported a total population for this district of 104,440, of whom 53,637 were men and 50,803 were women; 5,555 or 5.32% of its population were urban dwellers. The majority of the inhabitants said they were Muslim, with 99.55% of the population reporting they observed this belief.
Based on figures published by the Central Statistical Agency in 2005, this woreda has an estimated total population of 61,982, of whom 30,150 are men and 31,832 are women; 4,023 or 6.49% of its population are urban dwellers, which is about the same as the Zone average of 6.9%. With an estimated area of 8,827.19 square kilometers, Gola Odana Meyumuluke has an estimated population density of 7 people per square kilometer, which is less than the Zone average of 102.6.
The 1994 national census reported a total population for this district of 175,407, of whom 88,421 were men and 86,986 women; 4,460 or 2.54% of its population were urban dwellers at the time. (This total also includes an estimate for the inhabitants of one rural kebele, which was not counted; it was estimated to have 9,417 inhabitants, of whom 4,738 were men and 4,679 women.) The two largest ethnic groups reported in Gola Odana Meyumuluke were the Oromo (97.74%), and the Amhara (2.18%); all other ethnic groups made up 0.08% of the population. Oromo was spoken as a first language by 97.61%, and 2.35% spoke Amharic; the remaining 0.04% spoke all other primary languages reported. The majority of the inhabitants were Muslim, with 97.31% of the population having reported they practiced that belief, while 2.59% of the population said they professed Ethiopian Orthodox Christianity.
# White-winged lark

The white-winged lark (Alauda leucoptera) is a species of lark found from southern Ukraine through Kazakhstan to south-central Russia. It is partially migratory, with birds tending to move south in winter. The southernmost birds are mainly resident. It is a very rare vagrant to western Europe.

## Taxonomy and systematics

The current genus name is from the Latin for lark. The specific leucoptera means "white-winged", from leukos, "white", and pteron, "wing". Formerly, the white-winged lark was classified as belonging to the genus Melanocorypha until moved to Alauda in 2014.

## Description

This lark with flashing white wing patches is large and robust, usually 17–19 cm in length, with a wingspan of 35 cm. Both sexes weigh about 44 g. In flight, it is unmistakable due to its striking wing pattern: black outer flight feathers, white inner flight feathers, and the rest of the wing chestnut. Its body is dark-streaked grey above and whitish below. The adult male has a chestnut crown, but the sexes are otherwise similar.

### Vocalisations

Its song is a more melodious version of the Eurasian skylark's.

## Behaviour and ecology

The white-winged lark lives in dry, open steppe and plains. It nests on the ground, laying three to eight eggs per clutch. Its diet consists of seeds, and insects during the breeding season. It is gregarious during the winter.

### Threats

Habitat destruction due to ploughing is one of the main threats to the white-winged lark.

## Status

Although its population has declined significantly, it is still relatively common, and is not considered to be at risk.
# N. P. Williams

Norman Powell Williams (1883–1943), known as N. P. Williams, was an Anglican theologian and priest. Educated at Durham School and at Christ Church, Oxford, he enjoyed a succession of appointments at that university: Fellow of Magdalen (1906), Chaplain of Exeter (1909), Lady Margaret Professor of Divinity and Canon of Christ Church (1927). In 1924 he was Bampton lecturer.
His 1924 Bampton Lectures were published in 1927 under the title The Ideas of the Fall and of Original Sin, which continues to be an influential source for students of original sin to this day and was included in Ronald W. Hepburn's 1973 entry on the "Cosmic Fall" in the Dictionary of the History of Ideas. Williams argued for a "transcendental" or "pre-cosmic fall" that occurred in the "life-force" and "during an 'absolute' time" prior to the "differentiation of life into its present multiplicity of forms and the emergence of separate species."
He served as the Lady Margaret's Professor of Divinity at Oxford, from 1927 until his death in April, 1943. Also in 1927, he became the Canon of Christ Church, Oxford. A collected edition of his works was published by Eric Waldram Kemp in 1954, entitled simply N. P. Williams. On the flap jacket of this edition, N. P. Williams was given this description:
   The young cleric cocking a snook at dignitaries -- the powerful controversialist -- the brilliant, sometimes perhaps too brilliant theologian with his sesquipedalian eloquence -- beneath these and more essential than these was a good friend, a devoted husband and father, a true priest with pastoral zeal and wide charity. This was the man. The memoirs in this book, by his widow and former pupil, and yet more clearly Dr Williams' own addresses, show us this man. A shy, diffident person, not easy to live with but easy to love, and certainly worthy of being remembered and honoured for himself.
Williams married Muriel, daughter of Arthur Philip Cazenove, of a landed gentry family; their son was Charles Williams, Baron Williams of Elvel.

## Selected works

* The Christian Doctrine of the Last Things, 11 December 1927
* The Ideas of the Fall and of Original Sin (Bampton Lectures 1924), 1927
* The Grace of God, 1930
* Northern Catholicism; ed. by N. P. Williams & Charles Harris. London. S.P.C.K., 1933
* Deaconesses and "Holy Orders", 1938
* Judicial Authority in the Church of England, 1940
* Sermons and Addresses, Compiled with a Memoir, SPCK, 1954