OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# St. Peter's Episcopal Church (Manhattan)

40°44′39″N 74°00′06″W﻿ / ﻿40.744126°N 74.001697°W﻿ / 40.744126; -74.001697
St. Peter's Episcopal Church, Chelsea, familiarly known as St. Peter's Chelsea, is a historic church of the Episcopal Diocese of New York at 346 West 20th Street between Eighth and Ninth Avenues in the Chelsea neighborhood of Manhattan, New York City, began as an outgrowth from the nearby General Theological Seminary, which had been founded in 1827. After some years in which local residents joined students and faculty from the Seminary for services, it became clear than a new, separate congregation was necessary, and this was organized on May 9, 1831.
Clement Clarke Moore, whose estate "Chelsea" gave the name to the neighborhood, and who donated the land of his apple orchard for the Seminary to be built on, leased land to the new congregation – which he later deeded to it. He became an active member of the St. Peter's congregation: at various times he was a warden, a vestryman, and the church organist. A Greek revival-style chapel was built which was consecrated on February 4, 1831. Five years later, builder James W. Smith began constructing the present Gothic revival church from designs made by Moore, and this present church building was consecrated on February 22, 1838; the chapel became the church's rectory.
The wrought-iron fence in front of the church is older than the church and the rectory. It dates from c.1790, and was originally part of the second incarnation of Trinity Church, the primary and oldest Episcopal congregation in New York City at the time. It was moved to St. Peter's sometime in the 1830s. The clock in the church's bell tower was installed in 1888, and it operated without interruption until April 1949, when a hand on one of its faces broke loose.
The third building in the complex is the East Hall, which was constructed beginning in 1854 and had a church-like facade added in 1871. It is now used by the Atlantic Theatre Company as their mainstage, the Linda Gross Theatre. The entire church complex is part of the Chelsea Historic District, which was designated by the New York City Landmarks Preservation Commission in 1970 and extended in 1981.
In 2020, St. Peter's Church reported 115 members, 59 average attendance, and plate and pledge income of $260,069.
St. Peter's also hosts services for the Chelsea Community Church, a non-denominational Christian church.
# Kokusai himitsu keisatsu: Kagi no kagi

Kokusai himitsu keisatsu: Kagi no kagi (国際秘密警察 鍵の鍵, International Secret Police: Key of Keys), also known as Key of Keys, is a 1965 Japanese comedy-spy film directed by Senkichi Taniguchi. It is the fourth installment in the Kokusai himitsu keisatsu series, a parody of James Bond-style spy movies.
Woody Allen used footage from Kokusai himitsu keisatsu: Kayaku no taru (国際秘密警察:火薬の樽, International Secret Police: Keg of Gunpowder), the third installment, along with Key of Keys, for his directorial debut, What's Up, Tiger Lily? In the film, the original dialogue is redubbed in English, transforming the plot into a comedic story centered around a secret egg salad recipe.

## Plot

In Tonwan, where he infiltrated, Kitami received a request from Suritai, the country's intelligence chief, to steal a large sum of hidden funds from Gegeng, the leader of the anti-government guerrilla group called "Yami." Kitami, along with Meichin and Shiran, arrived in Japan to track down Gegeng's gang, which profited from illegal gambling and prostitution. They joined forces with Cai, a gangster who was enraged by Gegeng's encroachment on their Yokohama territory. Disguised and aboard their ship, they aimed to seize Gegeng's funds but were met with a surprise—instead of cash, they discovered a coded message on a piece of paper.

## Cast

* Tatsuya Mihashi as Agent Jiro Kitami
* Susumu Kurobe as He-Qing Cai (Triad boss)
* Tadao Nakamaru as Gegen (Chief of the rebel guerrilla association "Darkness")
* Mie Hama as Mi Chen (Tonwanian spy)
* Akiko Wakabayashi as White Orchid,(Safe-cracking thief)
* Tetsu Nakamura as Suritai (Director of National Intelligence)
* Shoji Oki as Dorodo (Gegen's minion)
* Sachio Sakai as Inagawa (Cai's minion)
* Eisei Amamoto as Ikeguchi (Cai's minion)
* Monica Bead as Barro
* Akemi Kita as Yoko (Call girl)
* Nadao Kirno as Cho (Tonwan Army Officer)
* Koji Iwamoto as Ton Won man 1
* Toru Ibuki as Ton Won man 2
* Koji Uruki as Ton Won man 3
* J. Jones as White Caucasian woman
* Seiji Ikeda
* Hiroshi Akitsu
* Akira Kishoji
# Gabrielle Renaudot Flammarion

Gabrielle Renaudot Flammarion (née Renaudot) (31 May 1877 – 28 October 1962) was a French astronomer. She worked at the Camille Flammarion Observatory at Juvisy-sur-Orge, France, and was General Secretary of the Société astronomique de France.
She published work in the changing surface features of Mars, the Great Red Spot on Jupiter, and observations of other planets, minor planets and variable stars and recorded astronomy-related activities and events in numerous articles.

## Family

Born as Gabrielle Renaudot, her parents were Jules Renaudot, a sculptor, and Maria-Veronica Concetta Latini, who was Italian (d. 1900). Her brother was the artist Paul Renaudot.
She married Camille Flammarion, who was also an accomplished astronomer. She was his second wife. Flammarion's first wife, Sylvie Petiaux-Hugo, died in 1919.

## Honors and awards

* 1948 - Prix d'Aumale of the Académie des sciences
* An impact crater on Mars, Renaudot, was named in her honor by the International Astronomical Union, and her first name was the basis for naming the asteroid 355 Gabriella.
# Pankaj Bora

Pankaj Bora (born 6 March 1946 in Guwahati, District Kamrup (Assam)) is an Indian social worker, politician and a Member of Parliament (Rajya Sabha) elected from Assam, India being an Indian National Congress candidate.
He completed BA from Cotton College at Guwahati in 1967.
# Charles Lloyd in the Soviet Union

Charles Lloyd in the Soviet Union is a live album by jazz saxophonist Charles Lloyd recorded at the International Jazz Festival "Tallinn 1967", Kalev Sport Hall, Tallinn, Estonia (at that time part of the USSR) in 1967 by the Charles Lloyd Quartet featuring Keith Jarrett, Ron McClure and Jack DeJohnette.

## Reception

The Allmusic review by Scott Yanow awarded the album 4½ stars and states "A measure of the band's popularity is that Lloyd and his sidemen were able to have a very successful tour of the Soviet Union during a period when jazz was still being discouraged by the communists. This well-received festival appearance has four lengthy performances... and Lloyd (who has always had a soft-toned Coltrane influenced tenor style and a more distinctive voice on flute) is in top form".
Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Charles Lloyd, except where noted
   * Recorded on May 14, 1967 at Kalev Sport Hall, Tallinn, Estonia, USSR

## Personnel

* Charles Lloyd - tenor saxophone, flute
* Keith Jarrett - piano
* Ron McClure - bass
* Jack DeJohnette - drums
# Rufus Ada George

Rufus Ada George (born 11 July 1940) was the second Governor of Rivers State, Nigeria, holding office from January 1992 until November 1993 during the Nigerian Third Republic.

## Background

Ada George was born on 11 July 1940 at George-Ama, Okrika, Rivers State. He qualified as an accountant, and became a fellow of the Institute of Chartered Accountants of Nigeria. He was an accountant with Shell Petroleum Development Company of Nigeria from April 1972 to December 1979, where he left as Assistant Chief Accountant to join the Rivers State government. Under the administration of Chief Melford Okilo, he was the Secretary to the State Government and had held other positions including Director-General, Works Directorate and Director of Tribunals and Enquires. Later he was the deputy managing director of the investment company Dangil Holdings Limited (1984–1991), before being elected governor of Rivers State.

## Governor of Rivers State

Ada George was elected on the National Republican Convention (NRC) platform as Governor of Rivers State in the preliminary elections sponsored by General Ibrahim Babangida as a step towards full democracy with the Third Republic. He took office in January 1992. His deputy governor was Peter Odili, who was himself elected governor in 1999. In 1993 the Ogoni people in Rivers State, led by the Movement for the Survival of the Ogoni People, protested against exploitation by Shell, Ada George's former employer. Violence resulted. The Ogoni considered that the governor was encouraging the conflict. There was a delay of two months before federal troops were deployed to restore the peace.
Ada George's tenure ended when General Sani Abacha took power in a military coup in November 1993. Ada George retired into private life until the ban on politics was lifted by Abacha's successor Abdulsalami Abubakar in 1998.

## Later career

After the return to democracy in 1999, Ada-George became a leader of the All Nigeria Peoples Party (ANPP) in Rivers State. Violence broke out in Okrika, Rivers State between 22 and 24 September 2001. During another outbreak of violence in Okrika in 2002, reportedly initiated by the ruling People's Democratic Party (PDP), both his houses were burned down. In June 2008 the state Truth and Reconciliation Commission heard accusations that Ada George had sponsored the bush boys in the September 2001 outbreak in an attempt to install the All People's Party (APP) in the area.
# K-42

K-42 or K42 may refer to:
* K42, a discontinued open-source research operating system
* K-42 (Kansas highway)
* K-42 Camera, a prototype airborne photo reconnaissance camera
* INS Nipat (K42), a corvette of the Indian Navy
* Potassium-42, an isotope of potassium
# Crivăț

Crivăț (Romanian pronunciation:) is a north-easterly wind in Moldavia, Dobruja, and the Bărăgan Plain parts of Romania. In the winter, it blows at speeds of up to 30–35 m/s (108–126 km/h, 67-78 mph), creating blizzard conditions. Also, can be found in the region of Brasov.
# St. Matthias Episcopal Church (Waukesha, Wisconsin)

St. Matthias Episcopal Church is a Gothic Revival-styled limestone-clad church built from 1851 to 1855 in Waukesha, Wisconsin. It was built by St. Matthias parish of the Episcopal Church, now in the Diocese of Milwaukee, and is the oldest church building in Waukesha that survives basically intact.
The Waukesha congregation began in 1839 or 1840 when Rev. Lemuel B. Hull of St. Paul's in Milwaukee walked out into the wilds to conduct the first Episcopal services there. In 1843 those early Episcopalians built a little chapel on Barstow Street. In 1844 the parish was formally organized with the Rev. James Lloyd Breck as the first rector. Breck was invited to choose the patron saint of the church. In 1848 Rev. James Abercrombie became rector.
In 1851 the parish began constructing the large limestone-clad building that still stands today. The cornerstone was laid that year with initial pledges of $1,000, but that proved insufficient, and Rev. Abercrombie had to go back east for $4,000 more for the building. The building's style is Gothic Revival, with its emphasis on the vertical clear in the spire and the pointed arches topping the windows and doorways. The walls are of local limestone, dressed, and randomly coursed. The main entrance is through the corner tower. The tower is square, with the lower parts flanked by diagonal buttresses, and the top capped with a spire that rises to a cross.
A side-chapel was added to the building in 1887, built by Eales and Dresden.
On October 28, 1983, the church was added to the National Register of Historic Places as an exemplar of Gothic Revival style in Waukesha and for its fine stonework.
# Pacific Adventist University

Pacific Adventist University (PAU) is a tertiary institution located 21 kilometres (30 minutes) outside Port Moresby, Papua New Guinea, and operated by the South Pacific Division of the Seventh-day Adventist Church. Both the faculty and the student body are international in composition. While most students come from Papua New Guinea and other Pacific island nations such as Tonga, Fiji, Samoa, Vanuatu and the Solomon Islands, others have come from Africa, Australia, Pakistan, China, the Philippines, and the United States.
It is a part of the Seventh-day Adventist education system, the world's second largest Christian school system.

## Campus

The campus is also known as a bird sanctuary. One species of bird at the campus is unique to this area of the world. Mike Tarburton, who is also known as the "bird man" had stayed there and carefully monitored the bird life. He has now transferred to Australia for retirement, and his work has been taken up by his students. The campus is often visited by bird watchers from all over the world.
The university is also home to the Koiari Park Adventist Church, the services of which are conducted in English. There is also a second church in which services are conducted in Tok Pisin. The senior church Pastor is currently Pr Lucas Marley, who is himself a graduate of P.A.U.

## Farming

PAU is home to Port Moresby city's fresh produce. Every Sunday morning as early as 5 am, city residents queue up to bag their portion for the week. Many expatriates, business houses and the well-to-do in the city enjoy the fresh vegetables and fruits, and paid breakfast is also served by residents while the market runs its course. Thus, PAU enjoys a good portion of financial economical benefit apart from the appropriations from its church and the fees.

## History

The institution was established as Pacific Adventist College, a college of higher education, in 1983 and given a charter as a university by the Papua New Guinea government in 1997. Currently, the school offers bachelor's and (some) master's degrees in business, education, science, health science (nursing), theology and humanities.

## Academic divisions

The university is divided into the following schools:
* School of Humanities, Education and Theology
* School of Business
* School of Health Science
* School of Science and Technology

## Publications

A Pacific Adventist University Monograph Series has begun publication with faculty member Jennifer Jones' study of Seventh-day Adventist Church music in Papua New Guinea. This volume was co-published by the Institute of Papua New Guinea Studies.
At the twenty-fifth anniversary of founding of the university (August 2009) a new electronic journal was launched called Davaria: Journal of Pacific Adventist University." At the same time the university launched a further communication venture when it set up a Community Radio Station—Radio 2G; 97.9 FM

## Former principals of Pacific Adventist College

* Ray Wilkinson
* Alan Sonter
* Owen Hughes

## Former Vice-Chancellors

* Owen Hughes
* Harold Peters
* Nemani Tausere
* Branimir Schubert
* Ben Thomas
# Förby

Förby is a village in Vormsi Parish, Lääne County, in western Estonia.
# Papilio rex

Papilio rex, the regal swallowtail or king papilio, is a butterfly of the family Papilionidae. It is found in Africa. It is a semi-montane and montane forest (1, 300 m. to 2 600 m.) species. The larvae feed on Teclea tricocarpa, Teclea stuhlmanni, Calodendrum, Citrus, Clausena, Fagara and Toddalia species. In the early morning and late afternoon adults of both sexes descend from the forest canopy to feed from the flowers of Lantana, Impatiens and Bougainvillea. It hilltops on granite outcrops and mud puddles.
The Kenyan forms mimic Tirumala formosa, the forest monarch butterfly.

## Description

The ground colour is black. There are numerous white markings and the base of the forewing is orange brown (sometimes black with a white streak in males).

## Taxonomy

Papilio rex is a member of the dardanus species group. The members of the clade are:
* Papilio dardanus Brown, 1776
* Papilio constantinus Ward, 1871
* Papilio delalandei Godart, [1824]
* Papilio phorcas Cramer, [1775]
* Papilio rex Oberthür, 1886

## Subspecies

* Papilio rex rex (Kenya (east of the Rift Valley), north-eastern Tanzania, central Tanzania)
* Papilio rex mimeticus Rothschild, 1897 (Congo Republic, Uganda, Rwanda, Burundi, north-western Tanzania, western Kenya)
* Papilio rex franciscae Carpenter, 1928 (southern Sudan, south-western Ethiopia)
* Papilio rex alinderi Bryk, 1928 (Kenya (highlands west of the Rift Valley))
* Papilio rex schultzei Aurivillius, 1904 (eastern Nigeria, highlands of Cameroon)
* Papilio rex abyssinicana Vane-Wright, 1995 (highlands of south-eastern Ethiopia)
* Papilio rex regulana Vane-Wright, 1995 (Kenya (highlands east of the Rift Valley))

## Biogeographic realm

Afrotropical realm
# Charles & Co.

Charles & Co. is a global interior design firm, with offices in both New York and Los Angeles, USA. It was founded in 2016 by Vicky Charles and Julia Corden. The firm has been responsible for redesigning commercial and residential spaces.

## Background

Charles & Co. was founded by Julia Corden and Vicky Charles in 2016. Prior to creating Charles & Co., Charles served as Head of Design for Soho House, while Corden worked in film and television. Charles left her role at Soho House to start her own interior design firm, having previously worked with designers such as Ilse Crawford and Martin Brudnizki. They have global clientele, and it has been reported they have a number of celebrity clients.
In December 2018, Charles & Co. was listed on Architectural Digest's AD100. A year later, The Hollywood Reporter listed the company as one of the top interior design firms in Los Angeles. They have also been listed in the AD100 list in 2020 and 2021.

## Founders

Vicky Charles is a co-founder of the company. She was also listed as one of Architectural Digest's top 100 designers in 2019 and 2020.
Julia, (née Carey), a British businesswoman, is also a co-founder and CEO of the company. She is married to late night talk show host James Corden and lives in Los Angeles with her husband and three children.
# John McEldowney

John McEldowney may refer to:
* John McEldowney (law professor)
* John McEldowney (rugby union)
# Rubona, Rwanda

Rubona, also Rubona Peninsula, is a neighborhood to the south of the city of Gisenyi in Rwanda.

## Location

The neighborhood is on the Lake Kivu lake-shore, about 4 kilometres (2 mi), south of the central business district of Gisenyi, Rubavu District, in the Western Province of Rwanda. The coordinates of Rubona are:01°43'42.0"S, 29°15'22.0"E (Latitude:-1.728333; Longitude:29.256111).

## Overview

The steep hills in Rubona are populated by small homesteads with surrounding gardens. The lake shore is rocky, in most areas, with occasional sandy spots and places suitable for swimming. It attracts many visitors on weekends. Rubona is also the location of natural hot springs, which are used for boiling potatoes and are reported to cure a variety of ailments.
The frontiers of the Congo Free State were defined by the Neutrality Act during the 1885 Berlin Conference, in which the European powers staked out their territorial claims in Africa. This placed all of Lake Kivu in the Free State. In June 1909 John Methuen Coote started the Kivu frontier incident when he travelled southwest from the British colony of Uganda and established fortified camps at Burungu and Rubona (Lubuna). British troops under Coote withdrew from the Rubona post on 29 June 1909, and the Belgians occupied the post. After a series of incidents the boundaries of the Congo, Uganda and Rwanda were settled in May 1910, with Rubona assigned to the German colony of Rwanda.
# Reeson

Reeson is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Margaret Reeson (born 1938), Australian historian and writer
* Sammy Reeson (born 1963), English boxer
* Tony Reeson (1933–1990), English footballer
* Joseph Newell Reeson (1868–1953), Australian civil engineer
* Warren Christopher Reeson (born 1966), English born Canadian muralist and artist.
# Lee Morris

Lee Morris may refer to:
* Lee Morris (American football) (born 1964), American football player
* Lee Morris (footballer) (born 1980), English footballer
* Lee Morris (musician) (born 1970), English drummer
# Karol Sobczak

Karol Sobczak (born 27 February 1972) is a Polish politician who is currently the mayor of Olecko. Before starting a career in politics, he was a football player, manager, and educator.

## Biography

Sobczak was born in Olecko in 1972. He started his career with Wigry Suwałki's youth teams, progressing to the first team for the 1988–89 season. In 1989 he joined Lechia Gdańsk, spending six seasons with the club. In total, he made 151 appearances in all competitions and scored 19 goals, with most of his appearances coming in II liga. During the winter transfer window, Sobczak joined Polonia Warsaw, winning the league and being promoted to Ekstraklasa in his first season. Sobczak made 5 top-tier appearances as Polonia struggled and ended up being relegated back to second-tier. In the final years of his career, Sobczak played for Hetman Zamość and Górnik Łęczna. Sobczak retired from playing football in 2001 aged 29.
In 1997, he graduated from the Academy of Physical Education in Gdańsk with a master's degree in physical education with a view of what he wanted to do after his playing career. He used his degree when he started working in a school as a PE teacher. He also achieved a 1st class in football coaching. In 2001, Sobczak started working as a footballing coach, working with Czarni Olecko, Płomień Ełk and Unia Olecko and winning promotions with each of the three clubs.
Sobczak was a councilor in Olecko for 12 years, and became its mayor on 23 November 2018.
# St. Matthias Mission

St. Matthias Mission is a historic rural Catholic mission church located near New Fane, Wisconsin. It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1988.
In the 1850s a cluster of immigrants from Bengel in the Rhineland settled around what is now called New Fane, engaging in farming. In 1861, 24 of these German-Catholic families built the nave of St. Matthias, of logs. At the consecration in 1863 the collection totaled 98 cents.
For the first ten years St. Matthias was served by Rev. John (Johann Baptist) Reindl (1827–1891) of Immaculate Conception in West Bend. Some time before 1888 the log walls were covered with milled weatherboard.
In 1888 the tower was added, with a frame of vertical posts and cross-timbers connected by mortise and tenon. Like the main church body, it is sheathed in weatherboard. In the tower hangs an 1883 bell and on top stands a cross.
The church is currently taken care of by a private foundation. The interior of the church has been fully restored to its original condition and configuration.
The church has regular late Sunday masses in the summer and a regular first Saturday mass every monthly. The local pastor from Holy Trinity Parish in Kewaskum, WI serves St. Matthias, as in the past.
# Komsalli station

Kŏmsalli station is a railway station in Kŏmsan-dong, greater Hyesan city, Ryanggang province, North Korea, on the Paektusan Ch'ŏngnyŏn Line of the Korean State Railway.
The station, along with the rest of the Pongdu-ri-Hyesanjin- section, was opened by the Chosen Government Railway on 1 November 1937.
On 9 October 2006 an underground nuclear test was conducted at P'unggye-ri in Kilju County, causing the closure of the line for 3-4 months.
Operations at this station are primarily focussed on freight service.
# John McEldowney (law professor)

John McEldowney is professor of law at the University of Warwick and former World Bank visiting fellow in the Supreme Tribunal of Justice in Venezuela.

## Education

John McEldowney graduated from Queen's University Belfast in Northern Ireland.

## Appointments

John McEldowney is professor of law and co-editor of the Journal of Law, Science and Policy. McEldowney was elected a "New Zealand Law Foundation Distinguished Visiting Fellow" in 2001. He has held visiting appointments in Japanese and French universities. In 2000 he was the World Bank visiting fellow in the Supreme Tribunal of Justice in Venezuela. In 2004 he was awarded a 'Medal of Honour' from the Lille 2 University of Health and Law.