OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# First Presbyterian Church (Macon, Georgia)

First Presbyterian Church is a historic Presbyterian church in Macon, GA.

## History

The place was frequently visited by Mr. Joseph C. Stiles, a licentiate and Evangelist of Hopewell Presbytery, who took it in as a part of his field. As the fruit of his ministry a church was organized June 18, 1826, of twenty five members, by Rev. Benjamin Gildersleeve, First Presbyterian Church was born on June 18, 1826, just three years after the city of Macon was chartered. The church continued to be a part of the Evangelistic field of Mr. Stiles, till 1828, when Rev. James C. Patterson became the regular supply for two years till the Fall of 1830. During Mr. Patterson's ministry the first building, a wooden structure, was erected on Fourth street. This building was turned over to the Baptists, who removed and enlarged it; and is now the Second Baptist church. The Rev. Edwin Holt was the first regular pastor, installed November 20, 1831, and served the church from 1831 to 1834, when the relation was dissolved by the Presbytery of Good Hope and he dismissed to the Presbytery of Newburyport July 27, 1836. He was followed by Rev. James Stratton, as supply, for two years. He was never settled. His name was stricken from the roll March 29, 1843, he "having joined another church." He was succeeded by Rev. Samuel J. Cassels, who was installed November 5, 1836 and continued till April 13, 1842. It was during the ministry of Rev. Mr. Cassels, that the second house, a brick building commenced during the ministry of Mr. Stratton, was completed.
Since 1858, when the present structure was completed, its spire, soaring 183 feet above the street, has dominated the downtown section of Mulberry Street. It is the 6th tallest building in Macon, at 185 feet(56 m). It was the tallest building in Macon from its completion in 1858 until the completion of the St. Joseph's Catholic Church. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1972. It is located on 690 Mulberry Street, in Downtown Macon. The famous poet Sidney Lanier was a member here.
Today, the congregation has more than 1000 members.

## School

In 1970, the church founded First Presbyterian Day School. The church founded the school the same year that a judge ordered Bibb County public schools to desegregate. The campus was located in a mostly white suburban area, some distance away from the church's headquarters in a black neighborhood downtown. These factors have led the historian Andrew Manis to conclude that the school was a segregation academy established to allow white parents to avoid sending their children to racially integrated public schools.
First Presbyterian Church is a member congregation of the Presbyterian Church in America.
# Sternotomis burgeoni

Sternotomis burgeoni is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae, found in Sub-Saharan Africa. It was described by Stephan von Breuning in 1935.
# 1889 in Denmark

"none" is preferred when the title is sufficiently descriptive
Events from the year 1889 in Denmark.

## Incumbents

* Monarch – Christian IX
* Prime minister – J. B. S. Estrup

## Events

* 6 January – the Faroese Society is formed.
* 26 February – Akademisk Boldklub is founded.
* 9 May – the Edouard Suenson Memorial is inaugurated on Store Kongensgade.
* 18 May – the Danish Football Association is established.
Undated
* Langelandsgade Kaserne is completed and opens as a military barracks.
* Kvindevalgretsforeningen is established by Line Luplau to promote women's suffrage.
* The company Dampskibsselskabet Torm is established by Ditlev Torm and Christian Schmiegelow in Copenhagen.

## Births
### January–March

* 11 January – Niels Peter Holbech, painter (died 1804)
* 3 February – Carl Theodor Dreyer, film director (died 1968)

### April–June

* 16 May – Maria Garland, actor (died 1967)
* 29 May – Aksel Agerby, composer, organist, and music administrator (died 1942)
* 30 May – Anker Engelund, engineer and university professor (died 1861)

### July–September

* 30 August – Bodil Ipsen, actress (died 1964)
* 4 September – Aage Rasmussen, photographer and track and field athlete (died 1983)

### October–December

* 13 October – Margrete Drejer, textile artist (died 1975)
* 17 November – Axel Saltom ceramist (died 1961)
* 21 November – Niels Larsen, sport shooter (died 1969)

## Deaths

* 9 May – William Hammer, painter (born 1821)
* 2 May – Edward Tesdorpf, landowner (born 1817)
* 17 July – Auguste Sophie Friederike, princess of Hesse-Kassel (born 1823)
* 28 November – Erling Eckersberg, engraver (born 1808)
# Favartia tetragona

Favartia tetragona is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Muricidae, the murex snails or rock snails.
# Luoding Railway

The Luoding Railway (simplified Chinese: 罗定铁路; traditional Chinese: 羅定鐵路; pinyin: Luódìng Tiělù) is a privately owned railway in Guangdong Province, People's Republic of China. It became the only privately owned passenger rail service in the People's Republic of China in 2006, when it was sold to Shenzhen China Technology Industry Group Corporation Limited.
# Teruichi Okamura

Teruichi Okamura (岡村 輝一, Okamura Teruichi, born 27 May 1948) is a Japanese former gymnast who competed in the 1972 Summer Olympics.
# Sinchiruca

Sinchiruca was an Incan military commander and a Grand General (Apusquipay) active in late 15th century. A relative of the ruling Inca Tupac Yupanqui, he was named one of the principal commanders of the Inca campaign against the Mapuche that ended with the disastrous Battle of the Maule.

## Life

Little is known of Sinchiruca's life outside of a few mentions in colonial literature about the war itself. Even his name is not certain, as it might be related to 12th century ruler Sinchi Roca, after whom Sinchi became a title of local rulers rather than a name in its own right.
According to 1617 Comentarios Reales by Inca Garcilaso de la Vega, Sinchiruca was one of three generals of royal lineage sent to wage war against the southern neighbours of the Inca Empire with an army of 10,000 men at arms.
In a six-year campaign with an army that eventually rose to 50,000 men, the Inca general Sinchiruca had subdued the regions of northern Chile, Copiapó, Coquimbo, Aconcagua and the Maipo Valley around what is now Santiago. After securing the Maipo Valley Sinchiruca sent 20,000 men down to the valley of the Maule River. The territory of the Picunche people inhabiting this last region south of Maipo Valley extended further to the south to the Itata River and these people the south of the Maipo Valley had refused to submit to the rule of the Inca and called on their allies south of the Maule; the Antalli, Pincu, and Cauqui to join in opposing these invaders.
The expedition ended with a three-day Battle of the Maule, in which neither side could gain an upper hand and both suffered heavy casualties, reported as 50% dead and almost 50% wounded. The battle ended the Inca southward expansion.
# Phebe Florence Miller

Phebe Florence Miller (July 8, 1889 – May 18, 1979) was a Canadian writer and nature lover, one of Newfoundland's first serious woman writers.

## Biography

The daughter of Emma Allen and Joseph Miller, she was born in Topsail, Newfoundland and was educated at the Methodist school there. In 1907, she began work as a government telegraph operator in Topsail. In 1928, she became the local postmistress, retiring in 1942. Miller was organist for the Topsail United Church well into her eighties.
Miller won first prize in Dr. Chase's Almanac Great Diary Contest in 1920 and tied for first place in the same contest in 1921 and 1924. She composed verses for greeting cards published by companies such as Rust Craft, Hall Brothers of Kansas City (later Hallmark Cards), A. M. Davis Co and Gibson Art Company. Her radio programme Songs of Seven was broadcast on Pittsburgh station KDKA in 1926. In 1929, she published a book of poetry In Caribou Land with a foreword by E. J. Pratt. Miller also contributed poetry to newspapers such as The Evening Telegram and Newfoundland Quarterly.
Miller's home in Topsail became a literary salon, attracting both published and novice writers. The title poem from In Caribou Land appeared in textbooks used in Newfoundland schools for a number of years.
She died in Topsail at the age of 89. She is buried in the Topsail United Church Cemetery.
Miller's papers are held at the Centre for Newfoundland Studies. Her literary career is described in Mistress of the Blue Castle: The Writing Life of Phebe Florence Miller.

## Awards and honours

* 1920, First prize, Dr. Chase's Almanac Great Diary Contest
* 1921 and 1924, tied for first place, Dr. Chase's Almanac Great Diary Contest
# HMS Poictiers

Two ships of the British Royal Navy have been named HMS Poictiers. Poictiers is an alternative spelling for Poitiers, and in this instance commemorates the English victory there.
* The first HMS Poictiers (1809) was a 74-gun third rate launched in 1809. She participated in an action where she rescued HMS Frolic by capturing USS Wasp in 1812. Poictiers was broken up in 1857.
* The second Poictiers was a 2,380-ton Battle-class destroyer launched in April 1946, but broken up soon after.
# Fouke Salisbury

Fouke (or Fulke) Salisbury was Dean of St Asaph from 1511 until his death in 1543.
Salisbury was born at Lleweni C1459, the son of Thomas Salusbury (C1418-1471) and Elizabeth Donne. In 1501 he was Rector of Glympton.
# First Presbyterian Church (Lexington, Kentucky)

The First Presbyterian Church in Lexington, Kentucky is a historic church at 171 Market Street. The church was designed by the important Lexington architect Cincinnatus Shryock who was also an elder at First Church.
The original congregational name was the Mount Zion Church, founded in 1784, making it one of the oldest churches in Lexington, KY. The name was changed when they moved to the present day building in 1874.
It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1974.

## Architecture

Cincinnatus Shryock grated college at Transylvania University, located in Lexington, KY. His family is famous for their architecture in Kentucky. One of the most famous buildings done in his family was by Gideon of the Old State Capital building in Frankfort, KY.
The First Presbyterian Church has a gothic style with a large tower in the front made with a copper spire. It also includes stained glass throughout the tall tower and around the rest of the building. At the time it as created, it was an important piece of architecture in the Lexington skyline.
# Gwynfor Llewellyn

Gwynfor Llewellyn (born 19 August 1958) is a British editor from Wales. He is known for editing many programmes for the BBC. In 2000 he won a Welsh BAFTA.
# 1895 Iowa Agricultural Cyclones football team

The 1895 Iowa Agricultural Cyclones football team represented Iowa Agricultural College (later renamed Iowa State University) as an independent during the 1895 college football season. The Cyclones compiled a 3–4 record and outscored all opponents by a combined total of 82 to 70. Ed Mellinger was the team captain.
While Pop Warner is listed as the team's head coach, The Des Moines Register reported that he only worked with the team before the season started, and "it is believed he only saw the team play once" during the five-year period he was listed as the coach. Ira C. Brownlie, who founded the Iowa Agricultural football program in 1892, later recalled: "In 1895 the great Pop Warner came out to Ames to coach. He would remain with us from July to October 1. . . . He was at Ames for five years that way."
Between 1892 and 1913, the football team played on a field that later became the site of the university's Parks Library.

## Schedule

| Date | Time | Opponent | Site | Result |
| September 15 | 3:00 p.m. | at Butte AC | Butte, MT | L 10–12 |
| September 26 | | at Purdue | Stuart FieldWest Lafayette, IN | L 0–6 (forfeit) |
| September 28 | | at Northwestern | Evanston, IL | W 36–0 |
| September 30 | | at Wisconsin | Randall FieldMadison, WI | L 6–28 |
| October 12 | | at Sioux City Athletics | Sioux City, IA | W 6–0 |
| October 19 | | at Minnesota | Minneapolis, MN | L 0–24 |
| October 28 | | at Iowa | Iowa FieldIowa City, IA (rivalry) | W 24–0 |
| All times are in Central time ||||||
# Favartia striasquamosa

Favartia striasquamosa is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Muricidae, the murex snails or rock snails.
# Ervedosa do Douro

Ervedosa do Douro is a civil parish in the municipality of São João da Pesqueira, Portugal. The population in 2011 was 1,294, in an area of 40.24 km$^2$.
# Tharin

Tharin may refer to:
* Tharin Gartrell, individual involved in the Barack Obama assassination plot in Denver
* Irène Tharin, French politician
# Sinchi

Sinchi or Sinchis may refer to:
* Sinchis, a police battalion during the 1981 internal conflict in Peru
* Sinchi Amazonic Institute of Scientific Research, a Colombian research institute
* Sinchi FC, a soccer club from China
* Sinchi Roca, 13th-century Incan Emperor
# Petrachi

Petrachi is an Italian surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Bruno Petrachi (born 1997), Italian footballer
* Davide Petrachi (born 1986), Italian footballer
* Gianluca Petrachi (born 1969), Italian footballer
# HMAS Grass Snake

HMAS Grass Snake was a Snake-class junk built for the Royal Australian Navy during the Second World War. She was launched in 1945 and commissioned into the Royal Australian Navy on 23 April 1945.
The vessel departed Broome, Western Australia on 4 June for Darwin, Northern Territory on a voyage plagued with mechanical and radio problems. In heavy weather the rudder was damaged requiring anchorage at Cockatoo Island (Western Australia) for repairs on 5 June. An attempt to sail the next day showed further repairs needed and a return to anchorage with radio failure making reports impossible. The ship got underway again on 7 June but had to anchor again in Brecknock Harbor for further repairs where it was established the radio had a burned out condenser and was not repairable. On 8 June the ship got underway, passing through Rogers Straits before anchoring and making further rudder checks before crossing Joseph Bonaparte Gulf for Darwin. Grass Snake passed through the Darwin boom early afternoon on 12 June where on 26 June extensive rudder damage was evaluated. There too note was made that the main engine with 330 hours since commissioning ran well but the auxiliary engine with 376 hours "gave considerable trouble" and the bilge pump had a stoppage in the intake so that neither power nor hand pumping was effective.
Grass Snake was part of a group of ships that entered Makassar on 21 September 1945 to land occupying troops and provide logistics support. On 28 November the ship departed Balikpapan for Labuan on a voyage on which radio problems led to an Inquiry into the commanding officer's "neglect to inform authorities of progress" that "caused some anxiety for the safety of the vessel and also caused unnecessary sea and air searches to be made." The result showed the commanding officer had consulted with the Port Director, Balikpapan on the route and the conclusion had been that the ship should make for Tawi-Tawi, where an American unit was expected to be still on the island, for a stop in case repairs to the main engine were necessary and that if the radio was giving problems the American unit could transmit. The radio did fail and the ship was delayed by a "heavy tide" that despite six hours at full speed prevented any progress. On arrival at Tawi-Tawi on 1 December there was no American unit or any authority that could forward signals. With several more stops and no radio the ship reported at Labuan on 9 December. During that time Naval Officer in Charge, Moluccas, ordered searches, both air and sea including a trace of the supposed route by HMAS Gascoyne (K354), and inquiry of Dutch officials for any reports of Grass Snake had been fruitless.
Grass Snake was used by the Services Reconnaissance Department and was paid off on 13 December 1945, before being handed over to the British Civil Administration in Borneo.

## Footnotes

* ↑ Monthly Report of C.O. Grass Snake to Naval Officer in Charge, Darwin for June 1945 has commissioning date of 22 April. (AWM78-124)
* ↑ One message notes "Dutch have no communication with small ports up the coast."
# Fimbristylis puberula

Fimbristylis puberula, commonly called hairy fimbry, is a species of flowering plant in the sedge family (Cyperaceae). It is native to North America, where it has a widespread, but patchy, distribution. The largest populations are in the Southeastern Coastal Plain and the eastern Great Plains. Its natural habitat is in prairies, savannas, and glades. It can be found on both basic and acidic soil.
It is a perennial that produces fruits in late spring and early summer. It has historically been confused with the similar-looking Fimbristylis caroliniana, which is restricted to coastal areas.

## Taxonomy

Two varieties are recognized. They are:
* F. puberula var. interior - Restricted to the southwestern U.S. and Great Plains
* F. puberula var. puberula - Widespread in the central and eastern U.S., extending into Ontario, Canada
# Wonderful World (2010 film)

Wonderful World is a 2010 Japanese fantasy drama film directed by Daisuke Namikawa. It features Japanese voice actors known for their work in anime appearing in live-action roles.

## Cast

* Seishi Katayama – Mamoru Miyano
* Narumi Fukushima – Ayumi Uehara
* Koichi Katayama – Daisuke Namikawa
* Akiko Tanaka – Yuka Hirata
* Ryoji Nakamura – Showtaro Morikubo
* Chin'nen – Tomokazu Sugita
* Shaki Mikami – Yuko Kaida
* Jiro Kumada – Tsuyoshi Koyama
* Daejeon Shunsuke – Yumehito Moroboshi (Ayabie)
* Residents of heme MR0 – Tomokazu Seki
* Minami Satoko – Miki Nagasawa
* Maya Tenmura –Mitsuki Saiga
* Kozo Tajima – Anri Katsu
* Nagaoka Clinic Nurse – Fuyuka Oura
* Contact Lunch Vendor – Yurie Kobori
* Tatsuoki – Mafia Kajita
* Atsushi Ito – Rikiya Koyama
* Yoshidaka Nishikawa – Keiji Fujiwara
* Kizaki Junichiro – Kouichi Yamadera
* Ryūtoki Genninji and Yumezo Kijima – Kenji Utsumi (2 roles)
# Manuel Jiménez (musician)

Manuel A. Jiménez or "El Canario", (born in Orocovis, Puerto Rico on January 1, 1895 - November 21, 1975), was a Puerto Rican musician most famous for his work in the plena style. During the 1930s, he introduced new elements like piano, horns, and bass into plena, spreading its popularity. Jiménez died on November 21, 1975.
# Ernesto Sevilla

Ernesto Sevilla López (born 16 May 1978) is a Spanish TV director, actor, comedian, screenwriter and TV presenter.

## Career

He began as a screenwriter for Paramount Comedy. In July 2015 he became a main character in La que se avecina with Jordi Sánchez and Nathalie Seseña. He appeared in an advertising campaign for Amena. In February 2018 he presented with Joaquín Reyes the 32nd Goya Awards. He portrayed the TV series Capítulo 0 with Joaquín Reyes, which was released on 11 September 2018. In April 2019 he appeared in the film I Can Quit Whenever I Want, directed by Carlos Therón and starring Amaia Salamanca, Cristina Castaño and Miren Ibarguren.

## Personal life

From 2015 to 2016 he was in a relationship with the TV presenter Patricia Conde.
# Homalin Airport

Homalin Airport is an airport at Homalin, in the Sagaing Region of Myanmar.
# VF5

VF5 or VF$_5$ may refer to:
* Virtua Fighter 5, a fighting game
* Vanadium(V) fluoride, a chemical compound
* Fighting Squadron 5 (VF-5), an aviation unit of the United States Navy
# Son of Sam (disambiguation)

Son of Sam or David Berkowitz (born 1953) is an American serial killer.
Son of Sam may also refer to:
* Son of Sam (band), an American horror punk band
* Son of Sam, an Australian hip-hop artist, and member of the group Lgeez
* Son of Sam (album), by Krizz Kaliko, 2013
* Son of Sam (EP), by Lucki, 2016
* "Son of Sam" (song), by Elliott Smith, 2000
* "Son of Sam"/"Bombs Over Broadway", a single by Violent Soho, 2010
* "Son of Sam", a song by Shinedown from The Sound of Madness, 2008
* Son of Sam, a fictional house in the 2002 film The Anarchist Cookbook
# HMS Rorqual

HMS Rorqual has been the name of two Royal Navy submarines. A rorqual is a type of whale:
* HMS Rorqual (N74), a Grampus-class submarine launched in 1936
* HMS Rorqual (S02), a Porpoise-class submarine launched in 1956
# Film Review (annual)

Film Reviewl (or The Fim Review annual) was a yearly British publication founded in 1944 by the English film critic F. Maurice Speed.
The "world's longest running film book", each annual volume covered a year in cinema. In addition to the year's film releases, the annual included pictures, articles, and regular features, including 'The Year in Cinema', 'Releases of the Year in Pictures', 'Rising Stars', 'Looking Forward', and 'The Year in Disneyland'. Contributing authors included Alfred Hitchcock, Audrey Hepburn, Alan Ladd, Betty Grable, Bing Crosby, Cecil B. DeMille, Doris Day, James Mason, John Mills, John Wayne, Rita Hayworth, and Walt Disney.
In 2015, the Cinema Museum (London) celebrated the history of the annual and the final published edition. After 70 issues of the movie almanac, Film Review moved to a digital format.
# Protection against Accidents (Dockers) Convention, 1929 (shelved)

Protection against Accidents (Dockers) Convention, 1929 (shelved) is an International Labour Organization Convention.
It was established in 1929:
   Having decided upon the adoption of certain proposals with regard to the protection against accidents of workers employed in loading or unloading ships,...

## Modification

The concepts contained in the convention were revised and included in ILO Convention C32, Protection against Accidents (Dockers) Convention (Revised), 1932, and again in ILO Convention C152, Occupational Safety and Health (Dock Work) Convention, 1979.

## Ratifications

Prior to it being shelved, the convention had been ratified by four states.
# Manuel Jiménez de Parga

Manuel Jiménez de Parga y Cabrera (9 April 1929 – 7 May 2014) was a Spanish lawyer, politician and diplomat. He was president of the Constitutional Court of Spain between 2001 and 2004.
He was professor in charge of the department of political law at the University of Madrid (1956) and professor in opposition of the Faculty of Law of the University of Barcelona (1957–1977). He was Dean of the Faculty of Law (1976) and Rector of the University of Barcelona (1976–1977).
Jiménez de Parga was Minister of Labour (1977–78) and Ambassador-Permanent Representative of Spain to the ILO (Geneva, 1978–1981) and president of the Inter-American Conference of Labour (1980).
He was born in Granada, Spain. de Parga died in Madrid, Spain, aged 85.