OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Ebenezer Strict Baptist Chapel, Richmond

Ebenezer Strict Baptist Chapel is a place of worship, dating from 1897, on Jocelyn Road in Richmond, London.
# Ebenezer Thayer

Ebenezer Thayer, Jr. (August 21, 1746 – May 30, 1809) was a Massachusetts farmer, military officer, town official, and politician who served in both branches of the Massachusetts legislature, as a member of the Massachusetts Governor's Council; and, from 1793 to 1794, as the first sheriff of Norfolk County, Massachusetts.
The Braintree Instructions, drafted by John Adams, were addressed to Thayer's father, Ebenezer Thayer, Esq., from his constituents in Braintree.

## Military service

During the American Revolutionary War Thayer was active in recruiting men in his home town and in leading them in the war.

## Family

His half-brother was Atherton Thayer.
Over a number of generations the Thayer family became known as a Boston Brahmin family and descended from early settlers and brothers Thomas Thayer (1596–1665) and Richard Thayer (1601–1664).
# USS Allen

Two ships of the United States Navy have been named Allen, for William Henry Allen.
* USS Allen (1814), a row galley built in 1814.
* USS Allen (DD-66), a Sampson-class destroyer launched in 1916 and scrapped in 1948.

## Sources

* This article incorporates text from the public domain Dictionary of American Naval Fighting Ships. The entry can be found here.
# USS Centaur

USS Centaur may refer to:
* USS Centaur, a United States Navy monitor in commission at various times between 1864 and 1877, known both before 15 June 1869 and after 10 August 1869 as USS Saugus (1863)
* USS Centaur, a fictional spacecraft in the "A Time to Stand" episode of the television show Star Trek: Deep Space Nine
# USS Celtic (AF-2)

USS Celtic (AF-2) was a Celtic-class stores ship acquired by the U.S. Navy for use in the Spanish–American War. She served again during World War I in the dangerous North Atlantic Ocean, delivering general goods and ammunition to American Expeditionary Force troops in Europe.

## Acquisition for Spanish–American War service

Celtic (AF-2) was built in 1891 by Workman, Clark and Co., Ltd., Belfast, Northern Ireland, as SS Celtic King; purchased by the Navy 14 May 1898; fitted out at New York Navy Yard; and commissioned 27 May 1898.

## Spanish–American War operations

From 11 June to 25 September 1898, Celtic supplied fleet units in Cuban and Florida waters with medical supplies, fresh provisions, and ice. On 12 October, she cleared New York to round Cape Horn on the long route to the Asiatic Station, arriving at Cavite, Philippine Islands, 30 March, for service as storeship. Supporting the quelling of the Philippine–American War, Celtic carried stores and passengers between the Philippines and Australian ports until 16 July 1903, when she weighed anchor for Puget Sound Navy Yard. Here she was out of commission between 18 September 1903 and 19 October 1905.

## Relief and local operations

Returning to New York City 24 January 1906, Celtic began supply operations with the Atlantic fleet until 23 February 1907, when she again went out of commission. She was recommissioned at Boston Navy Yard 23 October 1908. At the suggestion of her commander, President Roosevelt ordered the Celtic to earthquake-damaged Sicily because she was already full of Christmas provisions, where she set up a tent city at Messina. She returned to her U.S. East Coast and Caribbean operations 15 April 1909. Key supply ship for the Veracruz operation, Celtic lay anchored off the Mexican city from 16 June 1914 to 24 July 1915, except for occasional voyages to Key West, Florida, and Cape Haitien, Haiti, for replenishment.

## World War I operations

Her voyages carrying stores from New York to Caribbean forces ended 2 July 1917, when Celtic cleared New York to carry cargo to American bases at Queenstown, Ireland, and Brest, France. She returned to New York 27 August, carried parts of the 168th regiment to Belfast, Ireland in November, 1917 and then resumed her Caribbean runs until 1 July 1918. Transferred then to the Naval Overseas Transportation Service, she crossed the Atlantic twice to English ports and once to the Adriatic with ammunition and stores.

## Pacific Ocean operations

Reassigned to the U.S. Pacific Fleet on 30 June 1919, Celtic cleared New York 31 August, arriving at San Pedro, Los Angeles, 22 September. She cruised the west coast carrying and issuing stores to the Fleet until 22 March 1921, when she was assigned to duty as cold storage station ship at Apra, Guam. Celtic sailed from Guam on her last naval passage 17 May 1922, arriving at Cavite 26 May.

## Post-war decommissioning

There she was decommissioned 23 June 1922, and sold 23 January 1923.
# USS Aries

Three ships of the United States Navy have been named Aries:
* USS Aries (1863), scrapped in 1908
* USS Aries (AK-51)
* USS Aries (PHM-5)

## Sources

* This article incorporates text from the public domain Dictionary of American Naval Fighting Ships. The entry can be found here.
# Echotape

Echotape are an English, indie-rock band from Wallop, Hampshire, UK.
The band refer to themselves as "the DIY band". Drummer Mike Burford explained "We realised we were going to have to do everything ourselves because we were not going to get straight away the major label backing and financial help".
After obtaining a grassroots following, the band attracted the attention of Killing Joke bassist and producer Martin Glover (Youth). Glover invited the band to his studio in Spain, where he produced their debut album, Collective in 2013. Their debut single, "Unstable" was a top 200 hit on US college radio.
The band have a strong DIY ethic, and produce their own videos, releasing them on YouTube, and photos on Instagram. The band have since toured the UK and Ireland, including an appearance at the Blissfields Festival in Winchester.

## Discography

* Collective (2013)
* "Pushing Your Faith/the Weak" (2013)
* "We Should Feel Like We Are In Love" (2014)
* "Whiskey Bar" (2014)
* "See You Soon" (2015)
* "All My Days" (2015)
* "Wicked Way" (2016)
* "This Could Be Anything" (2017)
# Echt

Echt may refer to:
* Echt, Aberdeenshire, a village in Scotland
* Echt-Susteren, a municipality in the Netherlands
** Echt, Netherlands, a city in the municipality
*** Echt railway station
* Echt (band), a 1997–2002 German pop group
* Echt (Martian crater)
# Easy Beat

Easy Beat may refer to:
* Easy Beat (album), a 2005 album by Dr. Dog
* Easy Beat (BBC radio), a programme broadcast 1960–1967
* The Easybeats, an Australian rock band 1964–1969
# Rudy Badil

Rudy David Badil (29 November 1945 – 11 July 2019) was an Indonesian journalist who co-founded the comedy group Warkop with Nanu Moeljono, Kasino Hadiwibowo (Kasino), Wahjoe Sardono (Dono), and Indrodjojo Kusumonegoro (Indro). Before being known as Warkop DKI (acronym from Dono-Kasino-Indro), this group was called Warkop Prambors, which broadcast humorous entertainment programs through Radio Prambors.
While studying at the University of Indonesia, Badil was one of the students taught by Dono. He is also known to be a friend of Soe Hok Gie, with whom they had climbed the mountain together.
After leaving the Warkop group due to stage fright, Badil worked as a journalist at Kompas since 6 August 1980. He then retired on 29 November 2005.
Badil died after undergoing treatment for a stroke at the Hermina Hospital in Depok on 11 July 2019. His body was buried in the Tanah Kusir Public Cemetery, South Jakarta.
# Rudy Andeweg

Rudolf Bastiaan "Rudy" Andeweg (28 February 1952 - 24 June 2024) was a Professor of Empirical Political Science at Leiden University. He has written on political psychology, voting behavior, political elites, political leadership, comparative politics and political institutions.
Andeweg was born in Leiden, he studied law at Leiden University and graduated in 1975, and he obtained an MA in political science at the University of Michigan the next year. In 1982 he earned his PhD from Leiden University, he became professor of political science six years later. Andeweg was a fellow at the Netherlands Institute for Advanced Study in the Humanities and Social Sciences (NIAS) between 2002 and 2003.
Andeweg became member of the Royal Netherlands Academy of Arts and Sciences in 2006.

## Decorations

* Netherlands
** Officer in the Order of Orange-Nassau (18 May 2018)
# Ubja

Ubja is a village in Rakvere Parish, Lääne-Viru County, in northeastern Estonia.
# Runnin' with the Wind

"Runnin' with the Wind" is a song co-written and recorded by American country music artist Eddie Rabbitt. It was released in April 1990 as the second single from the album Jersey Boy. The song reached number 8 on the Billboard Hot Country Singles & Tracks chart. It was written by Rabbitt and Reed Nielsen.

## Chart performance

| Chart (1990) | Peak position |
| Canada Country Tracks (RPM) | 6 |
| US Hot Country Songs (Billboard) | 8 |

### Year-end charts

| Chart (1990) | Position |
| Canada Country Tracks (RPM) | 75 |
# Runwati

Runwati is a town of the Ghotki District in Ubauro Taluka.
# Ebelio Ordóñez

Ebelio Agustín Ordóñez Martínez (born November 3, 1973) is an Ecuadorian former professional footballer who played as a striker.

## Club career

Ordoñez was born in Esmeraldas. He started playing professionally for 9 de Octubre. He spent about a year playing there and already got interest from many teams because of his versatile position. He was sold to Panamá in the 1994 season. For the next season he moved to play to Tecnico Universitario, where he had a solid campaign scoring 7 goals. He was sold El Nacional becoming one of the best center forwards in Ecuador, scoring more than 70 goals with los puros criollos. He then moved to Emelec, where he had few minutes and he did not scored either. After that frustrating campaign he moved to Deportivo Quito, and helped the team win its first championship in 60 years, scoring 2 goals in 25 matches.

## International career

Ordoñez has played for the Ecuador national football team since 1996, appearing in 19 matches, debuting against Costa Rica. He has played in the 2001 and 2004 Copa America and several games in the FIFA World Cup qualifying rounds for 1998, 2002 and 2006.

## Honors

Deportivo Quito
* Serie A: 2008
# Upper Bristol Road drill hall, Bath

The Upper Bristol Road drill hall is a former military installation in Bath, Somerset.

## History

The building, which was completed in the late 19th century, became the headquarters of the North Somerset Yeomanry in 1912. The regiment was mobilised at the drill hall in August 1914 before being deployed to the Western Front. The drill hall also served as the headquarters of the Wessex Divisional Royal Engineers during the First World War. It was used by a section of the 2nd South Western Mounted Brigade Field Ambulance Royal Army Medical Corps.
# Świerczynki

Świerczynki may refer to various places in Poland:
* Świerczynki, Brodnica County
* Świerczynki, Toruń County
# Pink Hearts Yellow Moons

Pink Hearts Yellow Moons is the debut album from Denver quartet Dressy Bessy. The album was released on Kindercore Records in 1999.
The songs "Just Like Henry" and "If You Should Try to Kiss Her" were included on the soundtrack to the 1999 movie But I'm a Cheerleader.

## Critical reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Pitchfork Media | 4.8/10 |
The Stranger called the album "by far, the catchiest indie-pop record of 1999... With Pink Hearts, Yellow Moons, every day was summer." CMJ New Music Report deemed it "a candy dish full of light, sugary pop songs that beg you to add your own la-la background vocals." The Washington Post wrote that the songs "joyously reanimate the legacies of the Ronettes, the Archies and the Ramones."

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Tammy Ealom and Dressy Bessy, except where noted. All tracks are produced by John Hill with assistance from Dressy Bessy
# Odon de Pins

Odo de Pins (1212 – 24 March 1296), also known as Eudes de Pin or Odon de Pins, was the twenty-third Grand Master of the Knights Hospitaller, serving from 1294 until his death in 1296, succeeding Jean de Villiers. He moved the headquarters of the Order to Limasso in modern-day Cyprus. Upon his death, he was succeeded by Guillaume de Villaret.

## Biography

Odo de Pins was appointed Draper of the Order of Saint John of Jerusalem on 7 October 1273. On 28 December 1287, he was appointed Marshal of the Order. He was elected to the magistracy of Grand Master between the end of 1293 and before 30 September 1294, when he presided over his first General Chapter as Grand Master in Limassol.
As early as 1295, de Pins faced an internal crisis in the Order which was led by Boniface de Calamandrana, Grand Commander of Overseas and Guillaume de Villaret, then Prior of Saint-Gilles. These dignitaries addressed Pope Boniface VIII on 12 August 1295 in order to obtain a reform of the governance of the Order. They wanted the creation of a permanent council composed of seven "definitors" (one representative of each language - not yet officially created and numbering six, not seven - and the Grand Master) who were to assist the Grand Master, control his actions and share with him the main decisions. The pope did not follow up on their proposal, but on 12 August 1295 he sent de Pins a letter of warning which committed the Grand Master to change "his previous errors and to defend the interests of the Order from now on."
It is unknown what the pope and the dignitaries of the Order reproached de Pins for, his piety, one of his characteristics which made him neglect the affairs of the Order, or his authoritarianism which upset the habits, this remains a question in the absence of documents. As de Pins did not take into account Boniface's admonitions, the latter summoned him to appear before the pontifical court. He was about to set out, but he died on 17 March 1296 in Limassol. He was succeeded as Grand Master by Guillaume de Villaret.
# Reversible-deactivation polymerization

   Chain polymerization, propagated by chain carriers that are deactivated reversibly, bringing them into active-dormant equilibria of which there might be more than one.
   Note: examples of reversible-deactivation polymerization are group-transfer polymerization, reversible-deactivation radical polymerization (RDRP), reversible addition−fragmentation chain-transfer polymerization (RAFT) and atom-transfer radical polymerization (ATRP).
In polymer chemistry, reversible-deactivation polymerization (RDP) is a form of polymerization propagated by chain carriers, some of which at any instant are held in a state of dormancy through an equilibrium process involving other species.
An example of reversible-deactivation anionic polymerization (RDAP) is group transfer polymerization of alkyl methacrylates, where the initiator and the dormant state is a silyl ketene acetal.
In the case of reversible-deactivation radical polymerization (RDRP), a majority of the chain must be held in a dormant state to ensure that the concentration of active carriers is sufficiently low as to render chain termination reactions negligible.
Despite having some common features, RDP is distinct from living polymerization which requires a complete absence of termination and irreversible chain transfer.
# Man-sik

Man-sik, also spelled Man-shik, is a Korean masculine given name. Its meaning differs based on the hanja used to write each syllable of the name. There are 19 hanja with the reading "man" and 16 hanja with the reading "sik" on the South Korean government's official list of hanja which may be registered for use in given names.
People with this name include:
* Cho Man-sik (1884–1950), Korean independence activist
* Chae Man-sik (1902–1950), Korean novelist
* Kim Man-sig (1940 or 1942 – 2013), South Korean fencer
* Jung Man-sik (born 1975), South Korean actor
# Gyhum

Gyhum is a municipality in the district of Rotenburg, in Lower Saxony, Germany.
Gyhum belonged to the Prince-Archbishopric of Bremen. In 1648 the Prince-Archbishopric was transformed into the Duchy of Bremen, which was first ruled in personal union by the Swedish and from 1715 on by the Hanoverian Crown. In 1823 the Duchy was abolished and its territory became part of the Stade Region.

## People

* Carl-Detlev Freiherr von Hammerstein (born 1938) in Bockel-Gyhum, German politician (CDU)
# Pawtuckaway

Pawtuckaway can refer to:
* Pawtuckaway Lake, in Nottingham, New Hampshire
* Pawtuckaway River, in Rockingham County, New Hampshire
* Pawtuckaway State Park, in Rockingham County, New Hampshire
# Pawtella, Tasmania

Pawtella is a rural locality in the local government area (LGA) of Southern Midlands in the Central LGA region of Tasmania. The locality is about 18 kilometres (11 mi) east of the town of Oatlands. The 2016 census recorded a population of 39 for the state suburb of Pawtella.

## History

Pawtella was gazetted as a locality in 1972. The name is believed to be an Aboriginal word for ringtail possum.

## Geography

Most of the boundaries are survey lines.

## Road infrastructure

Route C309 (Nala Road) runs through from north to south.
# Groopman

Groopman is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Jerome Groopman, American physician and writer
* John Groopman, American cancer researcher
# Valente, Mozambique

Valente is a town in Mozambique lying on the Zambezi River.

## Transport

It is a branch terminus of a railway line on the Mozambique Railway system.
# Valle Verde

Valle Verde may refer to:
* Valle Verde, Quintana Roo, community in the municipality of Benito Juárez, Quintana Roo, Mexico
* Valle Verde, Texas, census-designated place (CDP) in Webb County, Texas, United States
# Vankiva

Vankiva (Swedish pronunciation:) is a locality situated in Hässleholm Municipality, Scania County, Sweden with 340 inhabitants in 2010.

## The society

Besides the church (see below) Vankiva used to have a local store, gas station, train station and school (Vankiva School 1916-2010). The store, gas station and school have been sold and re-purposed. After the train station was decommissioned its station building was used by the local Scouts, Malvan of KFUM-KFUK, until it was razed.
Vankiva have large football ground for the local club Vankiva IF with several grass fields and a gravel one. The football club yearly hosts a tournament called Ivar Persson Cup. On the same grounds as the football club is also a community building called Åttingastugan run by the local community and used for holiday celebrations, parties and LAN parties.

## Vankiva Church

Vankiva Church is located outside the village center. It was constructed in the 12th century but has been expanded and renovated several times since.
# Vankia

Vankia is a town and former non-salute princely state in Gujarat, western India.

## History

Vankia was a Sixth Class princely state, in the Gohelwar prant of Kathiawar, also comprising two more villages, ruled by Kathi Chieftains.
It had a combined population of 947 in 1901, yielding a state revenue of 5,051 Rupees (1903-4, mostly from land) and a paying a tribute of 524 Rupees, to the British and Junagadh State.

## External links and Sources

* Imperial Gazetteer, on dsal.uchicago.edu
* This Indian history-related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Greenville Presbyterian Church

Greenville Presbyterian Church may refer to:
* Greenville Presbyterian Church (New York), 1790, in Greenville, New York, United States
* Greenville Presbyterian Church (South Carolina), 1852, near Donalds, Greenwood County, South Carolina, United States
* Greenville Presbyterian Church and Cemetery, 1829, in Greenville, Georgia, United States
# Sirte (disambiguation)

Sirte is a city in Libya
Sirte may also refer to:

## Military

* First Battle of Sirte (17 December 1941), World War II
* Second Battle of Sirte (22 March 1942), World War II
* Battle of Sirte (2011), Libyan Civil War

## Other uses

* Sirte Basin, an oilfield beneath Sirte province and the Gulf
* Sirte Declaration, a 1999 resolution to create the African Union
* Sirte Oil Company, a Libyan oil company
* Gulf of Sirte, on Libya's coast
# Pauline Tinsley

Pauline Cecilia Tinsley (27 March 1928 – 10 May 2021) was a British soprano, notable for her performances for the Welsh National Opera (1962–1972, 1975–1981) and the English National Opera (1963–1974).

## Biography

Tinsley was born in Wigan, near Manchester in March 1928 and studied at the Northern School of Music with Margaret Dillon and Ellis Keeler, and then in London with Joan Cross, Dame Eva Turner and Roy Henderson. Her debut was in 1961 as Desdemona in Rossini's Otello with the Philopera Company at St. Pancras Town Hall, London, and she also sang leading roles in early Verdi and Wagner operas with that company. She joined the Welsh National Opera in 1962 and the English National Opera in 1963, specialising in operas by Verdi, Puccini and Richard Strauss.
In 1965, she became a member of The Royal Opera, Covent Garden, where she appeared as the Kostelnička in Jenůfa by Janáček, the title roles of Elektra and Tosca and in other leading roles. Tinsley also sang at Glyndebourne Festival Opera, the New York City Opera, in Hamburg, Zűrich, Vancouver, Houston, and Santa Fe. She was prized for her compelling dramatic presence and her easily heard, untiring voice. She sang Public Opinion in the 1983 BBC television production of Orpheus in the Underworld.
Tinsley died on 10 May 2021, aged 93. Her marriage to George Neighbour produced two children, John and Julia. Her children survive her.
# Vampirolepis

Vampirolepis is a genus of flatworms belonging to the family Hymenolepididae.
The genus has cosmopolitan distribution.

## Species

Species:
* Vampirolepis acollaris Sawada & Harada, 1985
* Vampirolepis acuta (Rudolphi, 1819)
* Vampirolepis baeri Murai, 1976
* Vampirolepis balsaci (Joyeux & Baer, 1934)
* Vampirolepis bihamata Sawada & Harada, 1986
* Vampirolepis brachysoma Sawada & Harada, 1988
* Vampirolepis chiangmaiensis Sawada & Harada, 1985
* Vampirolepis christensoni (Macy, 1931)
* Vampirolepis coelopis Sawada, Harada & Lin, 1996
* Vampirolepis crassihamata Sawada & Harada, 1986
* Vampirolepis curvihamata Sawada & Harada, 1985
* Vampirolepis formosana Sawada & Harada, 1989
* Vampirolepis glischropi Sawada & Yasuma, 1994
* Vampirolepis gracilistrobila Sawada & Harada, 1989
* Vampirolepis hipposideri (Prudhoe & Manger, 1969)
* Vampirolepis iraqensis Sawada & Molan, 1988
* Vampirolepis isensis Sawada, 1966
* Vampirolepis kaguyae Sawada, 1987
* Vampirolepis kawasakiensis Sawada, 1986
* Vampirolepis kengtingensis Sawada, Harada & Lin, 1996
* Vampirolepis khalili (Hilmy, 1936)
* Vampirolepis longicollaris Sawada & Harada, 1985
* Vampirolepis longisaccata Sawada & Harada, 1986
* Vampirolepis macrostrobiloides Sawada, 1984
* Vampirolepis magnihamata Sawada & Harada, 1989
* Vampirolepis mesopotamiana Sawada & Mohammad, 1989
* Vampirolepis molani Sawada & Molan, 1988
* Vampirolepis neomidis (Baer, 1931)
* Vampirolepis novadomensis Rysavy, 1971
* Vampirolepis novosibirskensis Sawada & Kobayashi, 1994
* Vampirolepis pandoensis Sawada & Harada, 1986
* Vampirolepis pipistrelli (Lopez-Neyra, 1941)
* Vampirolepis rikuchuensis Sawada, 1987
* Vampirolepis rysavyi Tenora & Barus, 1960
* Vampirolepis santacruzensis Sawada & Harada, 1986
* Vampirolepis scotophili (Sawada & Harada, 1988)
* Vampirolepis sessilihamata Sawada & Harada, 1989
* Vampirolepis shirotanii Sawada, 1985
* Vampirolepis siamensis Sawada & Harada, 1985
* Vampirolepis skrjabinariana (Skarbilovitsch, 1946)
* Vampirolepis soltysi Prokopic, 1957
* Vampirolepis spasskii Andreiko, Skvortsov & Konovalov, 1969
* Vampirolepis sunci Sawada & Harada, 1989
* Vampirolepis taiwanensis Sawada, 1984
* Vampirolepis tanegashimensis Sawada, 1984
* Vampirolepis urawaensis Sawada, 1989
* Vampirolepis versihamata Sawada & Harada, 1985
* Vampirolepis wakasensis Sawada, 1984
* Vampirolepis yakushimaensis Sawada, 1987