OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Elm Street Congregational Church and Parish House

The Elm Street Congregational Church and Parish House is a historic church complex at Elm and Franklin Streets in Bucksport, Maine. It includes a Greek Revival church building, built in 1838 to a design by Benjamin S. Deane, and an 1867 Second Empire parish house. The church congregation was founded in 1803; its present pastor is the Rev. Debra Arnold. The church and parish house were listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1990.

## Architecture

The church is a basically rectangular wood-frame structure, set facing west at the corner of Elm and Franklin Streets. It has a gable roof which is topped at the front by a multistage tower. The tower begins with a short square stage, above which is a slightly taller and narrower section with deeply recessed panels, topped by gabled shallow pediments. Above that is the belfry, with round-arch louvered openings and corner pilasters, topped by an entablature, above which the steeple rises to a weathervane. The main facade has a projecting tetrastyle Greek temple portico with an entablature and fully pedimented gable. Under the portico are a pair of entrances, with windows above and between them. The buildings corners are pilastered, and the side walls have tall sash windows.
The two entrances lead into separate but linked vestibule areas, which lead into the nave, which has two groups of pews divided by center and side aisles. A projecting arch highlights the chancel, and a segmented-arch opening frames the 1863 organ housing.
The parish house is joined to the church by narrow covered passage built in 1970. It is a 2+1⁄2-story wood-frame structure, with a mansard roof and a three-story tower, also topped by a mansard roof, projects slightly at the center of the main facade. The first two levels of the tower have paired four-over-four windows, repeated in the flanking bays on either side, and there are bullseye oriel windows in the third level of the tower. Entrances are in recessed wing vestibules on either side of the main block.

## History

The Elm Street congregation was established in 1803, and built its first sanctuary in 1811–14. That building was sold after the construction of this one, and was sold to the town has a school and town hall after the present church was built; it was destroyed by fire in 1910. The congregation commissioned Bangor architect Benjamin S. Deane to design their new sanctuary, which was completed in 1838. It is one of the least-altered of Deane's early works, which include a number of other area churches, as well as numerous buildings in Bangor. The major changes include replacing the tower with the current one in 1850, and the lengthening of the building to the east by one bay to accommodate more pews. The organ was installed in 1863. At some point the interior was decorated with trompe-l'œil murals, but these were removed during a 1928 restoration. The parish house was built in 1876; its architect is unknown.
# Moga Mobo

Moga Mobo is a German comics magazine published since 1994 by the Berlin-based art group of the same name. The group consists of artists Titus Ackermann, Jonas Greulich and Thomas Gronle (Legron). The comic has an irregular publishing schedule, the theme and format changes every issue. It is distributed for free in pubs, cinemas and comics shops. Their motto is "Comix for everybody".

## History

Moga Mobo was founded in Stuttgart. It is known for their innovation and experimentation in the comics format. Their December 1997 issue was published in the form of an Advent calendar which consisted of mini comics by different artists for each day. A similar format was used in their 2003 issues about luck (10 wege zum glück). In 2001, they published an issue in book format that included a hundred masterworks of world literature, each presented as a single page comic (100 Meisterwerke der Weltliteratur) which later won the Max & Moritz Prize for Best German-language Comic.
The group often collaborates internationally with other artists and magazines. Their #87 issue titled Live in Japan was the result of a collaboration with the Nou Nou Hau group. This was followed up in #100 published as a trilingual, English, German, Japanese book called Kugelblitz - Moga Mobo vs Nou Nou Hau Vol 2. In 2009, they worked together with Cuban comic artists for an issue. They offer a comic blog about cities and climate change called Morgenstadt 2050: Stories from Today & Tomorrow they worked together with thirteen comic artists from Asia. The comics in the blog were later published in a book form as issue 107.
# Montguers

Montguers is a commune in the Drôme department in southeastern France.
# Ernest Tomkins

Ernest Leith Tomkins (15 February 1869 – 17 May 1927) was an English first-class cricketer and British Army officer.
The son of Major-General William Percival Tomkins and his wife, Annie, he was born in British Burma at Rangoon in February 1869. He was educated at Wellington College, before attending the Royal Military Academy. He graduated in February 1888 as a second lieutenant into the Royal Artillery, with promotion to lieutenant in February 1891. He was seconded in September 1897 to the Indian Ordnance Department, with promotion to captain following during his secondment in October 1898. Tomkins played first-class cricket in British India as a wicket-keeper for the Europeans cricket team on two occasions against the Parsees in the Bombay Presidency Matches of 1899 and 1900. He scored 67 runs at an average of 22.33; his highest score of 65 came in the 1899 fixture, and was the second highest score of the Europeans first innings, behind J. G. Greig's 184.
Tomkins was later promoted to major in December 1908, before serving in the First World War, during which he was promoted to lieutenant colonel in February 1916. Following four years service as a regimental lieutenant colonel, he was placed on the half-pay list in January 1921 and was removed from the Reserve of Officers in March 1924, having obtained the age limit of liability to recall. Tomkins was married to Marie-Louise Marigny, a Frenchwoman. Their son, Edward, was a British diplomat. Tomkins died in France at Dieppe in May 1927.
# Alte Hessel

Alte Hessel is a river of North Rhine-Westphalia, Germany. It is a branch of the river Hessel.
# Concerned Citizens' Movement

The Concerned Citizens' Movement (CCM) is a Nevis-based political party in Saint Kitts and Nevis. Led by Mark Brantley, it is currently the largest party in Nevis, holding all three Nevisian seats in the National Assembly and three out of five seats in the Nevis Island Assembly. The CCM operates only in Nevis and for the 2022 general election is in a One Movement alliance with the People's Action Movement (PAM) operating in Saint Kitts, following the breakdown of the governing Team Unity alliance.

## History

The party was established in 1987 and first contested national elections in 1989, when they received 6.4% of the vote and won a single seat. In the 1993 elections their vote share rose to 10.9% and they won two seats. Although their vote share fell to 7.0% in 1995 they retained both seats. The party retained both seats in the elections in 2000, 2004 and 2010. On October 30, 2017, Premier of Nevis Vance Amory handed over party leadership to Mark Brantley. This was an unprecedented move, and the first time in St Kitts-Nevis politics that an elected representative had passed on the leadership of a party without being unseated.
In the December 2017 Nevis Island election, Brantley remained Premier after leading the CCM to victory. The party won four out of five available seats, which was an increase of one seat.
Among their current executive members is Alexis Jeffers.

## Leadership

Vance Amory led the party from 1987 to 2017, and was followed by Mark Brantley.

## Election results

| Election year | Party leader | # of votes | % of vote | # of Nevisian seats won | +/– | Govt? |
| 1989 | Vance Amory | 1,135 | 6.4 (#4) | 1 / 3 | 1 | Opposition |
| 1993 | Vance Amory | 2,100 | 10.9 (#3) | 2 / 3 | 1 | Opposition |
| 1995 | Vance Amory | 1,777 | 8.2 (#3) | 2 / 3 | | Official Opposition |
| 2000 | Vance Amory | 1,901 | 8.7 (#3) | 2 / 3 | | Official Opposition |
| 2004 | Vance Amory | 1,982 | 8.8 (#3) | 2 / 3 | | Official Opposition |
| 2010 | Vance Amory | 2,860 | 11.0 (#3) | 2 / 3 | | Opposition |
| 2015 | Vance Amory | 3,951 | 13.0 (#3) | 2 / 3 | | Coalition |
| 2020 | Mark Brantley | 3,510 | 12.58 (#4) | 3 / 3 | 1 | Coalition (2020−22) |
| 2020 | Mark Brantley | 3,510 | 12.58 (#4) | 3 / 3 | 1 | Opposition (2022) |
| 2022 | Mark Brantley | 3,473 | 11.82 (#4) | 3 / 3 | | Opposition |
# Andrew Perlman

Andrew Perlman (born June 19, 1975) is an American entrepreneur who has co-founded nine venture-backed companies in the telecom, high-tech, pharmaceuticals, energy, water, and biotechnology industries. He is currently general partner of GreatPoint Ventures, and the former chairman and CEO of GreatPoint Energy, a company based in Chicago, Illinois which develops technology to produce clean natural gas from coal. Perlman has been featured on the MIT Technology Review’s list of the world's top 35 innovators under the age of 35 and Crain’s Chicago Business’s list of 40 leaders under 40 in Chicago. Perlman and GreatPoint Energy have been profiled by The Wall Street Journal, NPR, Forbes, and Fast Company.

## Early life

Perlman was born in Boston and grew up in the cities of Newton and Cohassett in Massachusetts. At age 12, he began tracking down the owners of dormant bank accounts, and taking a 20% commission in exchange for leading them to their forgotten money.
Later in his youth, he unsuccessfully applied for a federal license to construct an ethanol still in his parents’ house.
Perlman began college at Washington University in St. Louis, and as a sophomore he attempted to license and commercialize a university-owned technology to prevent credit card fraud. The university turned him down because he was still a student, so Perlman dropped out.

## Early career

Perlman and a friend dropped out of Washington University and moved to Washington D.C., where they “hung around business and government offices, knocking on doors, asking anyone they could find about some kind of new technology they could turn into a business.” The two had little technical education, but through research and trial and error, they built a device that converts voice calls into a data format. By age 22, they signed a deal for the first $14 million in startup financing for their new company Cignal Global Communications. Three years later, Perlman sold the company for $200 million.

## Previous companies

Perlman went on to “launch five successful startups before he turned 30.” On its list of the world’s top 35 innovators under 35, the MIT Technology Review cites Perlman’s former project GreatPoint Energy as well as other disruptive technology ventures in important areas, writing “cheaper desalination plants, anti-obesity medicines, drugs that fight diseases of old age, and [processes for converting garbage into biofuel and generating electricity from geothermal energy.”
Perlman is on the board of directors at Jetti Resources.
# Toltz, King & Day

Toltz, King & Day was an architectural and engineering firm in Minnesota, which is now TKDA.
The firm was founded in 1910 by Maximilian Toltz (1857–1932), formerly the chief engineer for the Great Northern Railway under James J. Hill, and Wesley E. King (1879–1959), a civil and structural engineer. Toltz Engineering Company participated in the design of the Como Park Conservatory in 1915. A staff architect, Roy Childs Jones, completed the Hamm Building in 1920.
In 1919, Beaver Wade Day (1884–1931) joined the firm, and it was renamed to Toltz, King and Day. The firm designed the Stearns County Courthouse in St. Cloud, Minnesota in 1920 and provided structural engineering services for the Saint Paul Union Depot in 1923. In 1926, they completed the design of the Robert Street Bridge spanning the Mississippi River in St. Paul. The bridge, a rainbow arch design, had several challenges that resulted in its unusual form. The bridge had to reach Kellogg Boulevard at street level at the top of the bluff, while providing enough clearance underneath for the raised platform at the Saint Paul Union Depot, the Chicago Great Western lift bridge, and the passage of riverboats on the river. The bridge was rebuilt in 1989 by the same firm, now known as TKDA.
In 1956, the firm changed its name to Toltz, King, Duvall, Anderson, and Associates, to acknowledge civil engineer Arndt Duvall, architect Gerald Anderson, and other architects and engineers. Arndt Duvall became president of the firm in 1959, after King's death.

## List of projects and designs

A number of its works are listed on the U.S. National Register of Historic Places.
Projects designed by Toltz, King & Day, or its successor TKDA, include:
* Aitkin County Courthouse and Jail, Beaux-Arts, 209 and 217 2nd St., NW Aitkin, MN, 1929; NRHP-listed
* Barnes County Courthouse, 491 Second Ave. NW Valley City, ND, 1925; NRHP-listed
* Burke County Courthouse, Main St. Bowbells, ND, 1928; NRHP-listed
* Hamm Building, 408 St. Peter Street, St. Paul MN, 1920; NRHP-listed
* Design of 15 stations on the Blue Line light rail project, 2004
* I-35W Saint Anthony Falls Bridge approach roadways, signage, lighting, and other support services, 2008
* Krank Manufacturing Company building, 1855 W. University Ave. St. Paul, MN, 1926; NRHP-listed
* Northstar Line design and construction management, 2009
* Renovation of the Pioneer and Endicott Buildings, 1983
* Prince of Wales Hotel, Waterton Lakes National Park in Alberta, Canada, 1927; designated as a National Historic Site of Canada
* Robert Street Bridge, Robert St. over Mississippi River St. Paul, MN, 1926; NRHP-listed
* Stearns County Courthouse, 705 Courthouse Sq. St. Cloud, MN, 1921; NRHP-listed
* Connection between Vincent and Murphy Halls at the University of Minnesota's Twin Cities campus, 1960; NRHP-listed
* Wabasha Street Bridge over the Mississippi River in Saint Paul, 1996
* Ward County Courthouse, 315 Third St. SE Minot, ND, 1930; NRHP-listed
Donated papers of the firm are stored and available at the University of Minnesota.
# Monika van Paemel

Monika, Baroness van Paemel (born 4 May 1945) is a Belgian writer. Born in Poesele, at age 14 she attended the Heilig Graf boarding school in Turnhout, where she graduated in commercial sciences. In 1963, she married Theo Butsen, whom she divorced some years later. Together they had two daughters, but one of them died aged seventeen.
On 16 July 1993, she was knighted and became a baroness.
# Macrocalamus gentingensis

Macrocalamus gentingensis, the Genting Highlands reed snake, is a species of snake in the family Colubridae. The species is endemic to Malaysia.
# Elm St. (Ryan Cabrera album)

Elm St. is the debut album of singer/songwriter Ryan Cabrera. It was released in the year 2001 by AMP (American Music Productions).

## Track listing

* Last Winter Intro
* "Spanish Song" - 6:06
* "Yesterday's Gone" - 3:54
* In My Life - 5:04
* My Friend John - 3:35
* Reasons Intro
* Reasons - 3:58
* Lost Again - 5:40
* I Will - 4:16
* "Last Winter" - 6:49
# Modern Classic Short Novels of Science Fiction

Modern Classic Short Novels of Science Fiction is an anthology of science fiction short works edited by American writers Gardner Dozois. It was first published in hardcover by St. Martin's Griffin in February 1994, which also issued a trade paperback edition in September of the same year and an ebook edition in October 2014. A Science Fiction Book Club edition appeared in hardcover in February 1994. The first British edition was issued in hardcover by Robinson in July 1994 under the variant title The Mammoth Book of Contemporary SF Masters.

## Summary

The book collects thirteen novellas and novelettes by various science fiction authors, together with a preface by the editor.

## Contents

* "Preface" (Gardner Dozois)
* "The Miracle Workers" (Jack Vance)
* "The Longest Voyage" (Poul Anderson)
* "On the Storm Planet" (Cordwainer Smith)
* "The Star Pit" (Samuel R. Delany)
* "Total Environment" (Brian W. Aldiss)
* "The Merchants of Venus" (Frederik Pohl)
* "The Death of Doctor Island" (Gene Wolfe)
* "Where Late the Sweet Birds Sang" (Kate Wilhelm)
* "Souls" (Joanna Russ)
* "A Traveler's Tale" (Lucius Shepard)
* "Sailing to Byzantium" (Robert Silverberg)
* "Mr. Boy" (James Patrick Kelly)
* "And Wild for to Hold" (Nancy Kress)
# Alsophila glaziovii

Alsophila glaziovii is an obsolete synonym of two species of tree ferns:
* Alsophila glaziovii Fée, 1869, syn. of Cyathea glaziovii
* Alsophila glaziovii Baker, syn. of Cyathea corcovadensis
# Conchobar Ua Briain

Conchobar Ua Briain (died 1142) was a mid-twelfth-century ruler of the kingdoms of Munster and Dublin.
Conchobar was a son of Diarmait Ua Briain, King of Munster. In 1138, Conchobar assumed the kingship of Munster. The Annals of the Four Masters reveals that he gained the kingship of Dublin in 1141. He died the following year.
It is believed that Conchobar Ua Briain founded what is now known as Cahir Castle in the early 12th century. The fortress was a state-of-the-art defensive stronghold at the time, and continued to be in use for hundreds of years after being gifted to the Butler family in 1375 by Edward III.

## Citations

* ↑ Duffy (1992) p. 121; Ó Corráin (1971) tab. ii.
* ↑ Duffy (1992) p. 121; Ó Corráin (1973) p. 59 n. 33.
* ↑ Annals of the Four Masters (2013a) § 1141.8; Annals of the Four Masters (2013b) § 1141.8; Duffy (1992) p. 121.
* ↑ Duffy (1992) p. 121.
# General Order No. 11

General Order No. 11 may refer to:
* General Order No. 11 (1862), General Ulysses S. Grant's order during the American Civil War that all Jews in his district be expelled.
* General Order No. 11 (1863), Brigadier General Ewing's order that civilians living in several counties of Missouri be expelled and their lands burned.
# List of flag bearers for the Soviet Union at the Olympics

Flag bearers carry the national flag of their country at the opening ceremony of the Olympic Games. Soviet officials expected the flag bearer to show an example of an attractive, physically strong person and a distinguished athlete. He was expected to carry the flag through the Olympic ceremony in one hand unsupported by a harness. This presented a formidable physical task as the flag weighed 16 kilograms (35 lb) in the 1960s, and a sudden wind might further increase the physical load. Hence the Soviet flag bearers at the opening ceremony of the Summer Olympics were selected from among heavyweight weightlifters or wrestlers, who did not have to compete the next day.
Soviet officials also expected the flag bearer to win a gold medal at the given Olympics. This resulted in absurd situations at the 1952 and 1956 Summer Olympics, when the selected flag bearers, Yakov Kutsenko and Aleksey Medvedev respectively, were not allowed to compete because the officials did not believe they would win a gold medal. Both were top-level heavyweight weightlifters. Kutsenko placed second at the 1950 World Championships and Medvedev won the world title in 1956 and 1957.
Below is a list of flag bearers who have represented the Soviet Union at the Olympics.
| # | Event year | Season | Flag bearer | Sport |
| 1 | 1952 | Summer | Yakov Kucenko | Weightlifting |
| 2 | 1956 | Winter | Oleg Goncharenko | Speed skating |
| 3 | 1956 | Summer | Aleksey Medvedev | Weightlifting |
| 4 | 1960 | Winter | Nikolai Sologubov | Ice hockey |
| 5 | 1960 | Summer | Yury Vlasov | Weightlifting |
| 6 | 1964 | Winter | Yevgeny Grishin | Speed skating |
| 7 | 1964 | Summer | Yury Vlasov | Weightlifting |
| 8 | 1968 | Winter | Viktor Mamatov | Biathlon |
| 9 | 1968 | Summer | Leonid Zhabotinsky | Weightlifting |
| 10 | 1972 | Winter | Vyacheslav Vedenin | Cross-country skiing |
| 11 | 1972 | Summer | Aleksandr Medved | Wrestling |
| 12 | 1976 | Winter | Vladislav Tretyak | Ice hockey |
| 13 | 1976 | Summer | Vasily Alekseyev | Weightlifting |
| 14 | 1980 | Winter | Alexander Tikhonov | Biathlon |
| 15 | 1980 | Summer | Nikolay Balboshin | Wrestling |
| 16 | 1984 | Winter | Vladislav Tretyak | Ice hockey |
| 17 | 1988 | Winter | Andrey Bukin | Figure skating |
| 18 | 1988 | Summer | Aleksandr Karelin | Wrestling |
# Molenbeek (disambiguation)

Molenbeek-Saint-Jean (French) or Sint-Jans-Molenbeek (Dutch) is a municipality in the Brussels-Capital Region, Belgium.
Molenbeek may also refer to:

## Rivers

Molenbeek literally means "Mill brook" in English and is a very common name for brooks in the Netherlands and Belgium, such as:
* Molenbeek (Erpe-Mere Bovenschelde), a river in the Denderstreek, Belgium
* Molenbeek-Ter Erpenbeek, a river in the Denderstreek, Belgium
* Molenbeek or Maalbeek, a brook flowing within the municipality of Molenbeek-Saint-Jean

## Sports

* R. White Daring Molenbeek, a former Belgian football club
* R. Daring Club Molenbeek, a former Belgian football club
* F. C. Molenbeek Brussels Strombeek, a former Belgian football club
* R. Crossing Club Molenbeek, a former Belgian football club
# Tortoni

* Biscuit Tortoni, an Italian frozen dessert made from eggs and heavy cream
* Café Tortoni in Buenos Aires (named in honour of the Italian café owner of Paris)
# Macrocalamus emas

Macrocalamus emas, the golden-bellied reed snake, is a species of snake in the family Colubridae. The species is endemic to Malaysia.
# Boca Río Gallegos

Club Boca Río Gallegos is an Argentine sports club from the city of Río Gallegos, Santa Cruz. Although other sports are practised (such as basketball, field hockey or taekwondo), the club is mostly known for its football team, which currently plays in the Liga de fútbol Sur, the regionalised 6th level of Argentine football league system.

## History

The first step in the foundation of Club Boca was given by a group of enthusiastic meat processing plant workers, who decided to join themselves and create a football team in the city of Río Gallegos. But this wouldn't be totally fulfilled until October 12, 1945, which settled down as the official date of foundation of the institution.
On 1988 Boca participated in the Torneo Regional (organized by Asociación del Fútbol Argentino) for the first time. Boca was allowed to play after the teams which had finished first, second and third in the last tournament, declined to participate in the next edition. Boca had finished 4th and therefore could come into the tournament filling the vacant place.
That team was coached by Jacinto Cáceres, who had managed before a well-remembered team of San Lorenzo de Almagro during the Torneo Regional played in 1982. Boca would be soon nicknamed "Boca Coraje" (Courage Boca) due to the Club assumed the compromise of being representing the city of Río Gallegos, having formed a competitive team before the time limit for the beginning of the competition, otherwise they couldn't have played the tournament.
The first championship won by Boca was obtained on October 12, 2008.
# Modern Chivalry

Modern Chivalry: Containing the Adventures of Captain John Farrago and Teague O'Regan, His servant is a rambling, satirical American novel by Hugh Henry Brackenridge, a Pittsburgh writer, lawyer, judge, and justice of the Pennsylvania Supreme Court. The book was first published in 1792.
The hero, Captain John Farrago, is a frontier Don Quixote who leaves his Western Pennsylvania farm on a whim, to "ride about the world a little, with his man Teague at his heels, to see how things were going on here and there, and to observe human nature".
The book is arguably the first important work of fiction about the American frontier and called "to the West what Don Quixote was to Europe". It first appeared in 1792 in two parts, and the third and fourth sections of the book appeared in 1793 and 1797, and a revision in 1805, with a final addition in 1815. Henry Adams called it "a more thoroughly American book than any written before 1833."