OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Indiana-Michigan Mennonite Conference

The Indiana-Michigan Mennonite Conference is a regional conference of Mennonite Church USA that consists of 77 congregations in Michigan, Indiana, Kentucky and Tennessee.

## History

The Indiana-Michigan Mennonite Conference was formed as a conference of the "Old" Mennonite Church (MC) in 1916 between a pre-existing Indiana-Michigan Mennonite Conference and the Indiana-Michigan Amish Mennonite Conference.

### Indiana-Michigan Mennonite Conference (pre-1916)

Beginning in the 1850s, the Indiana Conference was primarily under the oversight of the Ohio Mennonite Conference, with leaders from both states attending each other's conference meetings. In 1895 the minutes of the conference meetings added "Michigan" to the name of the conference, apparently the first record of the name change, though there is no record of official process to make this change.
In 1911, the conference created the semi-autonomous Indiana-Michigan Mennonite Mission Board.

### Indiana-Michigan Amish Mennonite Conference

Beginning after the dissolution of the Amish Mennonite general conference ("Diener-Versammlung" 1862-1878), the first meeting was in 1888 at the Maple Grove Church near Topeka, Indiana. This conference became known as the "spring conference," in contrast to the Mennonite "fall conference," with some ministers of each conference attending both. In 1916, just before the merger, the Indiana-Michigan Amish Mennonite Conference contained 11 congregations with a total of 1,539 members (not including the "union" College Mennonite Church which was a member of both the Mennonite and Amish Mennonite conferences).

### The Merger

The close relations of the two conferences resulted in a "Committee on Conference Union" which met on February 13, 1913. Following the positive responses from both conferences, a new Constitution, Rules, and Disciplines was drafted and then voted on at the respective conference meetings of 1916, ratified by large majorities.

## Today

According to the Indiana-Michigan Mennonite Conference's website, it has over 10,000 members in 77 congregations concentrated in Michiana but also as far away as Antioch, Tennessee (Harmony Mennonite Church).
In 1954, the conference founded Bethany Christian High School (now Bethany Christian Schools). The conference also founded Camp Amigo (now called Amigo Centre, located in Sturgis, Michigan, in 1957. Both of these ventures continue under the conference's oversight.
The conference's publication is the Gospel Evangel, published since 1973.
The records of many of the congregations of the Indiana-Michigan Mennonite Conference, as well as those of the conference itself, can be found at the Mennonite Church USA Archives.

## Congregations

Assembly Mennonite Church College Mennonite Church Olive Mennonite Church Prairie Street Mennonite Church Yellow Creek Mennonite Church
# Thomas C. Ely

Thomas Clark Ely (born December 14, 1951) is an American Episcopal priest who served as the 10th Bishop of Vermont from 2001 to 2019.

## Education and career

Ely graduated from Western Connecticut State University in 1975. In 1980 he received a Master of Divinity degree from the University of the South in Sewanee, Tennessee, which also awarded him an honorary doctorate in 2003.
Following ordination as a deacon and priest in the Diocese of Connecticut in 1980, Ely worked for the Greater Hartford regional ministry for 10 years. From 1980 to 1985 he was assistant missioner of the Middlesex area cluster ministry, and from 1985 to 1991 he directed the diocesan youth ministry and its retreat center at Camp Washington.
Ely served as the 10th Bishop of Vermont from 2001 to 2019. During his tenure he was involved in ecumenical, international and youth activities.

## Family

In 1976 Ely married Martha Ann Wiggins, with whom he has two children.
# Ninetynine

Ninetynine (styled as ninetynine) is an indie band based in Melbourne, Australia. The band was founded by Laura MacFarlane, who played drums in Sleater-Kinney, in 1996 as a solo project. The first album, 99, was recorded with her playing all the instruments. Not long after she assembled a band with Cameron Potts, Rhonda Simmonds (who has since left the group) and Iain McIntyre (who played with Laura in several earlier bands). Other former members of the band include Michelle Mansford and Amy Clarke. Meg Butler joined in 2006.
Ninetynine's music has been described as art-pop, combining elements of indie rock, post punk and power pop with strong melodic elements and a playful approach. Some of their songs incorporate experimental elements such as unusual time signatures or exotic scales. One of the band's trademarks is the use of Casiotone keyboards and chromatic percussion (typically a vibraphone) in their music, with the musicians frequently swapping instruments between songs, even sometimes in the middle of songs.

## Recordings

Ninetynine The Triantiwontigongolo – Ninetynine EP CD 1996 (Woozy)
Ninetynine 99 CD 1996 (Patsy/Endearing )
Ninetynine 767 CD and LP Album 1998 (Patsy/Endearing/Chapter)
Ninetynine Girl Crazy – Woekender LP 1998 (Remedial Records)
Ninetynine Ersatz Split 7" 1999 (Radio One)
Ninetynine 180 Degrees CD and LP 2000 (Patsy/ Radio One)
Ninetynine Vivian Girls Split 7" 2001 (Chapter)
Ninetynine Anatomy of Distance CD 2002 (Patsy/Stckfigure)
Ninetynine The Process CD and LP 2002 (Trifekta/Appliances & Cars)
Ninetynine Receiving the Sounds of Science Fiction CD EP 2003 (Dark Beloved Cloud)
Ninetynine World of Space World of Population World of Robots CD 2006 (UAR/Stickfigure)
Nineytynine Chapter 99 – Compilation CD 2006 (Sones)
Ninetynine Silo EP 2008 (Patsy)
Ninetynine Bande Magnetique CD 2010 (Patsy)
Ninetynine Woods 7" 2016 (Patsy)
Ninetynine Further 7" and CD 2016 (Patsy)
Ninetynine albums are released through the band's own label Patsy. Some albums have been previously released through other labels such as Chapter Music, Trifekta, Stickfigure, Unstable Ape, If Society and Endearing Records.
They also have recorded a number of tracks for various compilations. Anatomy of Distance is a retrospective compilation of tracks recorded for various compilations and 7" singles between 1997 and 2001. Receiving the Sounds of Science Fiction was released exclusively to subscribers of the New York-based Dark Beloved Cloud single club. Chapter 99 (Sones, 2006) was a compilation of previously released songs. Original releases of 99, 767 and 180 degrees came in hand-folded sleeves made of printed card. The release of Further was part of the band's 20th anniversary celebrations.

## Live shows and tours

Ninetynine have played live extensively in Australia, and toured internationally in New Zealand, Japan, the UK, Europe and North America.
# Thomas Harrison Burder

Thomas Harrison Burder (1789–1843) was an English physician and author.

## Life

Thomas Harrison Burder was born in 1789 at Coventry in England, where his father George Burder was a Congregationalist minister. His elder brother, Henry Forster Burder DD, was born in 1783, and also became a minister. T H Burder originally wanted to become a chemist, but after a while he decided to pursue the medical profession. Burder went to the University of Edinburgh in 1812, and took the degree of M.D. in 1815. While in Edinburgh Burder was elected president of the Royal Medical Society.
He suffered from poor health. He settled in London as a physician, and was for a time attached to the Westminster General Dispensary; he had to take respites from medical work. He had married his cousin, Elizabeth Burder, in 1828, and his father George had passed the last four years of his life under their roof. After his death in 1832 Dr. Burder began to think seriously of leaving London, and this plan he carried out in 1834. He died at Tunbridge Wells in 1843 at the age of 54. He left no family, and his widow died in the following year.

## Work

He was a contributor to the Cyclopædia of Practical Medicine (1833–5), and the materials for one of his articles (‘Headache’) were drawn from his own experience. Burder is also noted for a series of letters, combined into a work entitled Burder's Letters from a Senior to a Junior Physician: on the Importance of Promoting the Religious Welfare of his Patients. After he had retired from his practice, a suggestion from James Hope induced him to author the letters, which eventually appeared in the Evangelical Magazine for 1836. Composed at Tilford in Surrey, they were popular reading material among 19th century British medical students and physicians. The letters are didactic, with the listener from the opening dedication addressed as an anonymous "Dear Friend."
# Thomas Harrison House (Branford, Connecticut)

The Thomas Harrison House is a historic house at 23 North Harbor Street in Branford, Connecticut. Probably built before 1723, it is one of the town's small number of surviving 18th-century houses, that is further distinctive because of its gambrel roof. The house was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1988.

## Description and history

The Thomas Harrison House is located west of Branford Center, in the Canoe Brook residential area. It is located at the northwestern corner of Bradley and North Harbor Streets, and is angled to face the junction. It is a 1+1⁄2-story wood-frame structure, with a gambrel roof and clapboarded exterior. Its main facade is five bays wide, and the front roof face is pierced by three gabled dormers. The house originally had a large central chimney, which (at least above the roof) has been replaced by a modern metal stovepipe. The main facade is symmetrical, with sash windows arranged around the main entrance, which is simply framed. An ell extends to the west of the main block.
The house was probably built sometime before 1723, when a recently built house frame is mentioned in a real estate transaction granting the property to Thomas Harrison from his father's estate. It is one of a small number of 18th-century houses in Branford, and is unusual for the gambrel-roofed center chimney form, where most other period houses in the town are two full stories and have end chimneys. The Harrisons were prominent local landowners.
# Thomas Coulson

Thomas Coulson may refer to:
* Thomas Coulson (rugby union) (1898–1948), English rugby union player
* Thomas Coulson (MP) (1645–1713), English politician
# Infield

Infield is a sports term whose definition depends on the sport in whose context it is used.

## Baseball

In baseball, the diamond, as well as the area immediately beyond it, has both grass and dirt, in contrast to the more distant, usually grass-covered, outfield. The "diamond" can also refer to the defensive unit of players that are positioned in the region: first baseman, second baseman, shortstop, third baseman. Sometimes it includes the catcher and pitcher who (as a tandem) are often referred to separately as the battery.
In baseball the physical infield is where most of the action in a baseball game occurs, as it includes that area where the all-important duel between the pitcher and batter takes place. The pitcher stands on the pitcher's mound (a raised mound of dirt located at the center of the infield) and from there he pitches the ball to his catcher, who is crouched behind home plate sixty feet, six inches away at what might be called the cutlet of the diamond-shaped baseball field. To the left and right of the catcher are chalk boxes in the dirt called batter's boxes. The opposing team's batter must stand in one of the two boxes and from there he will attempt to hit the pitched ball with his bat. The umpire, who officiates the game, stands behind the catcher. The other important parts of the infield are the three bases, first base (to the pitcher's left, looking toward home plate), second base (behind the pitcher) and third base (to the pitcher's right). Together, home plate and the three bases form a diamond around the pitcher, with each side of the diamond measuring 90 feet (27 m).

## Cricket

In cricket infield is a central oval on the cricket field, the reference point for fielding restrictions in short forms of the game; in contrast to the more distant outfield.

## Tracks

Infield can refer to a region inside a closed race track used for horse racing or auto racing, or to an area encircled by the track of a roller coaster.
# Nikos Pappas

Nikos Pappas may refer to:
* Nikos Pappas (basketball) (born 1990), a professional basketball player for Panathinaikos and politician
* Nikos Pappas (politician) (born 1976), former Greek Minister of State
# Thomas McKean (disambiguation)

Thomas McKean was an American lawyer and politician.
Thomas McKean may also refer to:
* Thomas J. McKean (1810–1870), American engineer, soldier and politician
* Thomas A. McKean (born 1965), American autistic author and lecturer
* Tom McKean (born 1963), British runner
# Thomas Creswell

Thomas Edgar Creswell (18 March 1852 – 5 January 1920) was an Australian politician.
He was born in Hobart, Van Diemen's Land, to schoolmaster Thomas Creswell and Martha Chadwick. After attending Hobart Collegiate School he became a law clerk in 1867, and in 1874 was admitted as a solicitor. Around 1877 he married Charlotte Hannah, with whom he had a daughter. He moved to Sydney in 1880, becoming a partner in Creswell and Whatmore. In 1904 he was elected to the New South Wales Legislative Assembly as the Liberal member for St Leonards. He lost preselection in 1907 and stood as an Independent Liberal, but was defeated. A North Sydney alderman from 1901 to 1913, he was honorary treasurer of the North Sydney Benevolent Society from around 1904 to 1912. He was struck off the solicitors' roll in 1912, and later worked as a conveyancing clerk. Creswell died in North Sydney in 1920.
# Thomas Nangle

Thomas Matthew Mary Nangle (1889 – January 4, 1972) was a Newfoundland cleric, military chaplain of the Royal Newfoundland Regiment during World War I, diplomat and later a Rhodesian politician and farmer.

## Early life

He was born in St. John's, Newfoundland and educated at St. Bonaventure College before attending All Hallows College seminary in Dublin and St. Patrick's, Carlow College in Ireland.
He was ordained in the Roman Catholic priesthood in 1913 at the Basilica of St. John the Baptist in St. John's, Newfoundland and enlisted in the Newfoundland Regiment in 1915 becoming the regiment's padre ultimately gaining the rank of lieutenant-colonel. While on furlough in 1917, he returned to St. John's, Newfoundland to deliver popular lectures about the experiences of the troops and calling for new recruits to join the war effort.

## Public service career

Following the war, Nangle was appointed by the Dominion of Newfoundland's government as Director of War Graves, Registration, Enquiries and Memorials and also as the country's representative on the Imperial War Graves Commission in London and supervised the construction of memorials to Newfoundland soldiers in Newfoundland, including the National War Memorial in St. John’s at King’s Beach, and 15 war graveyards and memorials in Europe and Gallipoli including the Beaumont-Hamel Newfoundland Memorial in Beaumont-Hamel in France and four other similar memorial parks at Gueudecourt, Masnières and Monchy-le-Preux in France and at Courtrai/Kortrijk Belgium on notable battlefields where the Newfoundland Regiment fought. While in London, he acted as the High Commissioner of Newfoundland to the United Kingdom from 1923 to 1924.

## Rhodesia

In 1926, Nangle later left the priesthood, emigrated to Rhodesia in Africa where he became a farmer, married, and became active with the Reform Party, which he had helped found, and was elected in the 1933 election to the Southern Rhodesian Legislative Assembly as the MP for Salisbury District. He was defeated the next year in the 1934 election by Prime Minister of Southern Rhodesia Godfrey Martin Huggins who ran against Nangle in his district. Nangle ran for the legislative assembly again in the 1946 and 1948 elections as a candidate for the Rhodesia Labour Party but was defeated. He died in Rhodesia in 1972 at the age of 83.

## Legacy

A street in St. John's is named Padre Nangle Place in his honour, and in 2016, Nangle was named a National Historic Person.
# Nissim Kahlon

Nissim Kahlon (born 1946 or 1947) is an Israeli hermit who created the Hermit House in Herzliya.

## Biography

Born in 1946 or 1947, Nissim Kahlon is a Jewish man who is the divorced father of three children. He lived in a tent in Herzliya beach in 1973 before creating a cave-house on Sidna Ali Beach in Apollonia National Park since 1974, Kahlon was ordered to leave by the Israeli Ministry of Environmental Protection. According to Kahlon, the Ministry claim his house is dangerous to the stability of the cliff into which it is built. He was served an eviction notice in 2023.
His home lacks a telephone or internet connection, but has had a water and electrical connection since at least 1992. It is constructed using discarded materials such as local rock, tile, ceramic and glass.
Kahlon was the subject of the documentary Appollonian Story, directed by Ilan Moskovitch and Dan Bronfeld.
# Gorakhpur–Anand Vihar Express

The Gorakhpur - Anand Vihar Express is an express train of the Indian Railways connecting Gorakhpur in Uttar Pradesh and Anand Vihar Terminal in Delhi via Basti. It is currently being operated with 15057/15058 train numbers on a weekly basis.

## Service

It averages 53 km/h as 150575 Gorakhpur - Anand Vihar Express starts on Thursday and covering 749 km in 14 hrs 15 mins and 49 km/h as 12596 Anand Vihar - Gorakhpur - Express starts on Friday covering 7490 km in 15 hrs 10 mins.

## Route and halts

* Gorakhpur Junction
* Khalilabad
* Basti
* Gonda Junction
* Lucknow Charbagh
* Moradabad Junction
* Ghaziabad Junction
* Anand Vihar Terminal

## Coach composite

The train consists of 21 coaches :
* 1 AC II Tier
* 4 AC III Tier
* 7 Sleeper Coaches
* 8 General
* 2 Second-class Luggage/parcel van

## Rake maintenance

The train is maintained by the Anand Vihar Coaching Depot. The same rake is used for Mau - Anand Vihar Terminal Express for one way which is altered by the second rake on the other way.

## Traction

Both trains are hauled by a Ghaziabad Loco Shed based WAP-5 or WAP-4 electric locomotives. Occasionally, it has also been hauled by a WAP-7 locomotive.
# Indonesia Mencari Bakat season 3

The third season of Indonesia Mencari Bakat, a reality television series, will premiered on September 14, 2012. This season is the first season without judge Sarah Sechan and Rianti Cartwright. They were replaced with pop singer Syahrini, as announced on June 20, 2012.

## Preliminary auditions

Producers' auditions were held in Yogyakarta, Makassar, Surabaya, Denpasar, Medan, Bandung, and Jakarta.
Live theater auditions took place in the Trans TV's studio :
| Audition city | Audition Date | Air Date |
| Yogyakarta | June 23–24, 2012 | TBA |
| Makassar | June 23–24, 2012 | TBA |
| Surabaya | June 30-July 1, 2012 | TBA |
| Denpasar | June 30-July 1, 2012 | TBA |
| Medan | July 7–8, 2012 | September 15, 2012 |
| Bandung | July 7–8, 2012 | September 14, 2012 |
| Jakarta | July 14–15, 2012 | TBA |

## Production

The show's executive produce announced on the press conference in June 2012 that there will be new graphics, lighting, theme music, show intro and a larger live audience. Sarah Sechan, Titi Sjuman and Addie MS all expected to return as judges, in addition to Ananda Omesh who returned as host. Rianti Cartwright was replaced with pop singer, Syahrini. In the middle of production, Sarah Sechan resigned from this show, and will be replaced by a guest judge every week. Promotional videos began airing in June 2012.
# Innovia APM 200

The Innovia APM 200 is an automated people mover system (APM) manufactured and marketed by Bombardier Transportation (later Alstom). It was second generation of Innovia APM offered and is part of Alstom's Innovia series of fully automated transportation systems.
The Innovia APM 200 was the successor to the Innovia APM 100 and was succeeded by Innovia APM 300. Designed in response to the growing popularity of the Crystal Mover, the advancements the Innovia APM 200 made over the Innovia APM 100 included a new aerodynamic design, allowing for greater speeds and tighter turns. The Innovia APM 200 also featured full composite construction, and multiple end cap options.

## Specifications

Each individual Innovia APM 200 car weighs 14.4 tonnes (15.9 short tons; 14.2 long tons) empty, with a weight of 21.627 tonnes (23.840 short tons; 21.285 long tons) with passengers. The car is configured to allow eight passengers to sit down, while 92 additional passengers can stand at a density of 2.7-square-foot (0.25 m$^2$) per passenger. If there is enough room two wheelchairs can fit in each Innovia APM 200 car, in addition to sitting and standing room. A maximum of four cars can be coupled together in a single train. Each car is air-conditioned, lit, and includes tinted windows attached to the composite shell body.

## Implementations

* DFW Skylink (2005) – 4.81 miles (7.74 km), 10 stations, 64 vehicles
* Heathrow Terminal 5 Transit (2008) – airside system, 0.67 kilometres (0.42 mi), 3 stations, 10 vehicles
* PHX Sky Train (2013) – Built in three phases. Phase 1 opened April 2013, connecting the Valley Metro Rail station to the East Economy Parking Garage and Terminal 4. Phase 1A opened December 2013 extending the line to Terminal 3, with a covered walkway to Terminal 2. Phase 2 extended the line to the Rental Car Center, and opened in 2022. Now fully completed, the length of the line is 2.17 miles (3.49 km), serves 5 stations, and has a total of 18 vehicles.
# Nikon Coolpix S800c

* This camera-related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
The Nikon Coolpix S800c is the first digital compact camera with Android operating system announced Aug 22, 2012.

## Features

Core camera features (sensor, lens) are shared with the Coolpix S6300.
* Android 2.3 OS
* 3.5" OLED touchscreen monitor
* GPS and Wi-Fi
* Email, web browsing, music streaming, social networking, Android apps
* CMOS sensor
* Lens-based and electronic Vibration Reduction
* 10x optical zoom
* 1080p video recording
* SD card storage with SDHC and SDXC support