OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Anglican Diocese of the Western Gulf Coast

The Anglican Diocese of the Western Gulf Coast is a diocese of the Anglican Church in North America comprising congregations in Texas and Louisiana.
The movement to start a new diocese of the ACNA in the states of Texas and Louisiana begun in 2011. In June 2012, the Anglican Diocese of the Western Gulf Coast was officially approved as a diocese-in-formation at the ACNA General Assembly.
On April 20, 2013, Clark W. P. Lowenfield was consecrated as the first bishop of the new diocese-in-formation in The Woodlands, Texas, by the Most Rev. Robert Duncan. The Anglican Diocese of the Western Gulf Coast was admitted as a full member diocese at the ACNA General Assembly in June 2013.
# Anglican Episcopal Church

The Anglican Episcopal Church (AEC) was a Continuing Anglican church consisting of parishes in Arizona, Alaska, and Florida served by a presiding bishop and several other clergy. The AEC was founded at St. George's Anglican Church in Ventura, California.
The church described its faith as being based on the 1928 Book of Common Prayer, the King James Version of the Bible, and the Thirty-nine Articles of Religion. Now the AEC functions as a non-geographical Diocese of the United Episcopal Church of North America.

## History

The Anglican Episcopal Church's first bishop was Reginald Hammond (1918 to 2004). Hammond was consecrated for the Anglican Episcopal Church on 20 April 2000 by Robert J. Godfrey, a former presiding bishop of the Anglican Orthodox Church. The co-consecrators were: Richard Boyce of the Anglican Province of America and Scott McLaughlin, Hesbon Njera, and Thomas Shank, all of the Orthodox Anglican Church. Following Hammond's death on 5 May 2004, the church was reduced from three parishes to the one parish in Ventura which then voted to ask for the episcopal oversight of two bishops of the Anglican Diocese of the Good Shepherd: Melvin Pickering and George Connor.
In 2006, St. George's withdrew from its association with the Diocese of the Good Shepherd along with several other parishes. Delegates to an October 2006 General Convention which had been called for the purpose of re-establishing the Anglican Episcopal Church elected Conner to be its presiding bishop. David Pressey of St. George's parish was elected by the AEC Convention of 2008 to be a suffragan bishop. He was consecrated on 22 November 2008. In September 2014, St. George's withdrew from membership in the AEC and is currently an independent parish.
In 2008, the Anglican Episcopal Church entered into a close working association with the Diocese of the Great Lakes; both of these churches have since joined the United Episcopal Church of North America as dioceses of the UECNA.
This Anglican Episcopal Church is not to be confused with the Anglican Episcopal Church of North America founded in 1972 by Bishop Walter Hollis Adams (1907 to 1991), with the Anglican Episcopal Church, Celtic Rite which was founded in 1993 by Bishop Robert Harold Hawn (1928 to 1999), with the Anglican Episcopal Church International which was founded by Bishop Norman S. Dutton in 2008, or with the Anglican Episcopal Church of Europe which was founded more recently.
# Xylota makiana

Xylota makiana is a species of hoverfly in the family Syrphidae.

## Distribution

Taiwan, Nepal.
# Angi Ma Wong

Angi Ma Wong (February 7, 1947 – July 12, 2015) was an American businesswoman, publisher, teacher, counselor, and author of 27 books. She was also co-founder of the Chinese Historical Society of Southern California and served time as its president. She was regarded as an expert in feng shui. Her historical fiction children's book Night of the Red Moon was nominated for a John and Patricia Beatty Award.

## Early life

Ma Wong was born in Nanjing, China and baptized as an Anglican. Her family then moved to Hong Kong. When Ma Wong was two years old, the family moved again, this time to New Zealand. There, Ma Wong grew up in Wellington. Her family then moved to Taipei. Following that, they ended up in Richfield, New Jersey, by which time Ma Wong was in 8th grade. She was the first and only Asian student there. A year later, the family moved to Washington, D.C., where her father, a diplomat, had been transferred. Subsequently, Ma Wong went off to college in Blacksburg, Virginia, where she attended Virginia Tech. After college, Ma Wong married and moved to Los Angeles with her husband. In 1989, at age 26, she experienced breast cancer—the first of several times she would have it. The illness inspired her to fulfill two dreams she had at the time, one being to write a book, and the other, to own her own business.

## Education and marriage

Ma Wong attended Virginia Tech. While at Virginia Tech she founded the service sorority Chi Delta Alpha (XDA). She then graduated from USC with BA in English. She then earned her teaching credential from California State University, Long Beach. Ma Wong and her husband, Norman, had four children.

## Career

Ma Wong founded a feng shui consulting and corporate training service in 1989, a notable early date for the popularization of the discipline in the United States, as it had only taken hold in the U.S. in 1972, after President Richard Nixon visited China. She subsequently founded Pacific Heritage Books in 1992. She co-founded the Chinese Historical Society of Southern California and served as its president, also becoming active in Rotary Club activities that earned her a place in their Hall of Fame for the years 2014–2015. Ma Wong served the Los Angeles Unified School District in a variety of capacities, including teacher and counselor, for 33 years. Ma Wong also served on the board of directors at Los Angeles's historic Banning Museum, designed and used by Civil War general Phineas Banning.

## Awards and recognition

* National Association of Women Business Owners Outstanding L.A. Businesswoman of the Year (1995)
* Southern California Book Publicist of the Year (1997)
* Rotary District 5280 Hall of Fame inductee (2015)
* INK Magazine Entrepreneur of the Year Award
# Α-Vetivone

α-Vetivone is an organic compound that is classified as a sesquiterpene (derived from three isoprene units). It is a major component of the oil of vetiver, which is used to prepare certain high value perfumes.
α-Vetivone is isolated by steam distillation of the roots of the grass Vetiveria zizanioides. Two other components of this distillate are the sesquiterpenes khusimol and β-vetivone shown below.
* Structure of khusimol, another fragrant component of the oil of vetiver.
* Structure of β-vetivone, another fragrant component of the oil of vetiver.
# Hyllisia shembaganurensis

Hyllisia shembaganurensis is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Breuning in 1982.
# Bereketli, Ağlı

Bereketli is a village in the Ağlı District of Kastamonu Province in Turkey. Its population is 105 (2021).
# Henry Scharf

Henry Scharf (1822–1887) was an illustrator, Shakespearean actor, and a professor of elocution. He was the son of illustrator George Johann Scharf and brother to Sir George Scharf, the first director of the National Portrait Gallery in London.

## Biography

Scharf was born in London, England in 1822 to Elizabeth and George Scharf. He trained as an artist, and most likely studied under his father along with his brother, George. He went on the stage and for a few years he acted with some success in England in Shakespearean plays. Henry Scharf made his London debut in November 1844 as a member of Samuel Phelps's company at Sadler's Wells, where Phelps had produced King John a month or two earlier. On 6 June 1848, Scharf performed with the Amateurs in Birmingham as Master Matthew in Every Man in his Humour. The original actor scheduled to play the role was Charles Dickens' friend, the artist John Leech, who was unable to be there because of the serious illness of his only child. At some point, Scharf moved to the United States and settled in New York, for on 19 August 1850, he played Moses in The School for Scandal in New York city,
Henry Scharf left the stage in 1852 and became a professor of elocution and anatomical drawing at the University of Virginia, Charlottesville, and remained employed in Virginia for twenty five years. This following entry regarding Scharf's drawings was made in a history of the University of Virginia:
   These colored drawings for the Medical Department were executed by an accomplished artist, Mr. Henry Scharf, who labored for six years, and "accumulated an unequalled collection of plates, executed with an exquisite truth to nature, making them invaluable." These rare plates, on which at least $3000 had been expended, were unfortunately destroyed in the fire that consumed the interior of the Medical Hall about 1886.
Scharf also taught at the Virginia Female Institute, which opened on 1 January 1844 in Staunton. Known as Professor Scharf, he attended a meeting as Instructor of Elocution in early February, 1872.
Scharf returned to the stage from 5 May through 10 May 1884, at the National Theatre (Washington, D.C.), where he was cast in Dewdrop, a romantic comedy by Con.T. Murphy and C.E. Callahan, which starred Miss Lizzie Evans.[5] Around 1882-83 he became a member of a travelling dramatic company for four or five seasons, and towards the end of his career he played "leading old men parts" in Miss Lizzie Evans's Company. Almost bald and stoutly built towards the end of his life, his last role was as an old gentleman in Fogg's Ferry. He arrived in New York penniless early in June 1887. In July, after borrowing $30 to purchase a suit of clothes, he disappeared. Scharf had a bad heart and it was conjectured that he had died at the age of sixty-five.
# 1907 Korong state by-election

The 1907 Korong state by-election was held on 25 January 1907 to elect the next member for Korong in the Victorian Legislative Assembly, following the resignation of incumbent United Liberal Party MP Thomas Langdon.
As was required at the time, Langdon forfeited his seat after joining the Bent ministry to serve as Chief Secretary of Victoria and Minister for Labour.
Langdon recontested the seat and was elected unopposed. A state election was held just months later on 15 March 1907, where Langdon was again re-elected.

## Results

1907 Korong state by-election :
| Party | Party | Candidate | Votes | % |
| | United Liberal | Thomas Langdon | unopposed | |
| Registered electors | Registered electors | Registered electors | 2,787 | |
| | United Liberal hold | United Liberal hold | Swing | N/A |
# Joseph Ellicott Historic District

Joseph Ellicott Historic District is a local historic district in Buffalo, New York. It is in the vicinity of Niagara Square, which was designed by Joseph Ellicott as the centerpiece of the city's street plan in 1805.

## History

The district was founded on November 30, 1982, by the Buffalo Preservation Board. It is bordered to the North by West Mohawk Street, to the East by Franklin Street, to the South by Swan Street, and to the West by Elmwood Avenue.
Sahlen Field encroached on the southern border of the district when it was built in 1988, although the Buffalo Preservation Board approved the venue's construction after the architecture was designed to match the neighboring Ellicott Square Building and Old Post Office.

### Notable extant buildings

Notable buildings include:
* 68 Court Street – Michael J. Dillon Memorial United States Courthouse (1936) by Edward Brodhead Green
* 107 Delaware Avenue – Statler Hotel (1923) by George B. Post and Sons
* 121 Ellicott Street – Old Post Office (1897) by James Knox Taylor
* 50 Franklin Street – St. Joseph Cathedral (1863) by Patrick Keely
* 100 Franklin Street – County and City Hall (1872) by Andrew Jackson Warner
* 237 Main Street – Marine Midland Trust Company Building (1913) by Green & Wicks
* 283 Main Street – Ellicott Square Building (1896) by Daniel Burnham
* 284 Main Street – Fidelity Trust Building (1909) by Green & Wicks
* 65 Niagara Square – Buffalo City Hall (1930) by Dietel, Wade & Jones
* 140 Pearl Street – Prudential Building (1896) by Louis H. Sullivan and Dankmar Adler

## Gallery

* St. Joseph Cathedral (1863) by Patrick Keely
* County and City Hall (1872) by Andrew Jackson Warner
* Ellicott Square Building (1896) by Daniel Burnham
* Prudential Building (1896) by Louis H. Sullivan and Dankmar Adler
* Old Post Office (1897) by James Knox Taylor
* Fidelity Trust Building (1909) by Green & Wicks
* Marine Midland Trust Company Building (1913) by Green & Wicks
* Statler Hotel (1923) by George B. Post and Sons
* Buffalo City Hall (1930) by Dietel, Wade & Jones
* Michael J. Dillon Memorial United States Courthouse (1936) by Edward Brodhead Green
# Archibald Leslie-Melville, 13th Earl of Leven

Archibald Alexander Leslie-Melville, 13th Earl of Leven, 12th Earl of Melville KT DL (6 August 1890 – 15 January 1947) was a Scottish soldier, and peer.

## Early life

Leslie-Melville was born on 6 August 1890. He was the second son of Ronald Leslie-Melville, 11th Earl of Leven and the former Emma Selina Portman (1863–1941). His siblings were John Leslie-Melville, 12th Earl of Leven, Capt. Hon. David William Leslie-Melville, Lt.-Col. Hon. Ian Leslie-Melville, and Lady Constance Betty Leslie-Melville. His father was a very wealthy landowner and resided at Holyrood Palace when he was Lord High Commissioner of Scotland.
He was educated at Oxford and Royal Military College, Sandhurst. He played for the Oxford University Polo on a Handicap of +3.

## Career

He served in World War I, where he was wounded. He was Captain in the Royal Scots Fusiliers. He was Lieutenant-Colonel, and Brevet Colonel in the Lovat Scouts.
He was a Scottish representative peer, between 1927 and 1947. He was made Knight of the Thistle in 1934; and was Lord Lieutenant of Nairnshire from 1935 to 1947. He donated his collection of nineteenth century drawings and water-colours, which include scenes from Great Britain and Italy, to the Bodleian Library in 1920.

## Personal life

On 3 September 1918, Lord Leven married, his half-cousin once removed, Lady Rosamond Sylvia Diana Mary Foljambe, a younger daughter of Cecil Foljambe, 1st Earl of Liverpool, and, his second wife, Susan Louisa Cavendish (eldest daughter of Lt.-Col. William Henry Frederick Cavendish, a grandson of the 1st Earl of Burlington). Together, they had five children:
* Lady Jean Elizabeth Leslie Melville (1921–2010)
* Alexander Robert Leslie-Melville, 14th Earl of Leven (1924–2012), who married Susan Steuart-Menzies, a daughter of Lt.-Col. Ronald Steuart-Menzies of Culdares, of Arndilly House, in 1953.
* Hon. George David Leslie Melville (1924–1997), who married Diana Mary Houldsworth, a daughter of Sir Henry Walter Houldsworth and Katharine Charlotte Douglas, in 1955.
* Hon. Ronald Joscelyn Leslie Melville (1926–1987), who married Ruth Buckworth, only daughter of Dr. John Duckworth, in 1962.
* Hon. Alan Duncan Leslie Melville (1928–2019), who married Sally Haywood, in 1997.
Lord Leven died on 15 January 1947 and was succeeded by his 22 year old son, Alexander. His widow died 12 April 1974.
# Volvarina oblongata

Volvarina oblongata is an extinct species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Marginellidae, the margin snails.

## Description

The length of the shell attains 11 mm, its diameter 4 mm.

## Distribution

Fossils of this marine species were found in Miocene strata in Piedmont, Italy.
# East African Junior Library

The East African Junior Library was a series of illustrated books aimed at primary school readers, published by the Nairobi-based East African Publishing House.

## List of books in the East African Junior Library

* East African How Stories by Pamela Ogot. Illustrated by Terry Hirst. 1966.
* East African How Stories by Pamela Ogot. Illustrated by Pamela Kola. 1966.
* Hare's Blanket and Other Tales by Asenath Odaga. Illustrated by Adrienne Moore. 1967.
* The diamond ring by Asenath Odaga. Illustrated by Adrienne Moore. 1967.
* The lonely black pig, and other stories by Anne Matindi. 1968.
* The elephant's heart, and other stories by William Lewis Radford. 1968.
* The sun and the wind by Anne Matindi. Illustrated by Adrienne Kennaway. 1967.
* East African When Stories by Pamela Ogot. Illustrated by Beryl Moore. 1968.
* Cock and lion by Kalondo Kyendo. Illustrated by Adrienne Moore. 1969.
* Sweets and Sugar cane by Asenath Odaga. Illustrated by Beryl Moore. 1971.
# Town Point

Town Point may refer to:
* Spencers Wharf, Maryland, a hamlet formerly named Town Point
* Town Point (Dover, Delaware), listed on the National Register of Historic Places in Kent County, Delaware
# Giacomo Bufarini

Giacomo Bufarini, also known as RUN, is an Italian street artist based in London.whose works can be seen adorning streets from China to Senegal. His style centers on interlocking bodies in symbolic or pattern-like poses, rendered in bright colours.

## Overview

RUN is interested in street art as a language of communication, creating playful characters that speak to diverse audiences on multiple levels.
He started graffiti painting on lorries, trains and walls when he was young. His first big wall painting was in 2003. His inspiration comes from freedom, originality and quality.
RUN’s name is inspired by a Cypress Hill song.

## Exhibitions

In May 2013, RUN exhibited at the Dulwich Festival.
RUN's first solo exhibition was held at Howard Griffin Gallery, Shoreditch, London from November 2014 until early February 2015. “Parabola Di G” is a semi-autobiographical story told through a unique series of highly detailed pen and ink drawings that collectively make up a book. The imagery follows the journey of a semi-fictional character, G, as he falls through levels of reality into a dreamscape.
In September 2014, RUN opened his second solo show, 'Man is God', at Howard Griffin Gallery, Los Angeles.

### Murals

In June 2013, RUN painted on the Village Underground wall in Shoreditch, London.
RUN's latest addition to London's neighbourhood of Clapton is a mural in Lower Clapton, painted along with Mexican artist Pablo Delgado.
In February 2014, RUN teamed up with Sheffield-based artist Phlegm and Christiaan Nagel on a mission to give final moments of vivacious life to yet another to be demolished building in London - the Blithehale Medical Centre in Bethnal Green.
# Gilles Kohler

Gilles Kohler is a French actor, born November 18, 1948
Former Model, Gilles Kohler started out in 1974 as the blonde angel Jean in Marcel Carné's La Merveilleuse visite. Two years later he plays Jean-Pierre, a lover between two women (Claude Jade in a dual role), in The Choice (1976). In the same year he is leading man alongside to Paola Tedesco in Amore grande, amore libero. David Hamilton commits the beautiful and handsome actor for the part of Pierre in Bilitis (1977) and he plays in other erotic films like in Just Jaeckin's Le Dernier Amant romantique. He is Jean-Paul Belmondos driver in Animal and Bernard Toublanc-Michel hired him for The Mutant. Since the 1980s, Gilles Kohler plays in American soap operas (General Hospital , Hart to Hart, Dallas, All My Children) and small parts in some American movies (Lethal Weapon with Mel Gibson).

## Filmography

* 1963: General Hospital (TV Series, guest-star) - Phillipe (1982)
* 1974: La Merveilleuse visite (by Marcel Carné) - Jean
* 1976: The Choice (by Jacques Faber) - Jean-Pierre Arnaud
* 1976: Amore grande, amore libero (by Luigi Perelli) - Paolo
* 1976: L'inconveniente - Kidnapping Rosso Sangue (by Pupo De Luca)
* 1977: Bilitis (by David Hamilton) - Pierre
* 1977: Animal (by Claude Zidi) - Bruno's Driver
* 1977: Le mille-pattes fait des claquettes (by Jean Girault)
* 1978: Le Dernier Amant romantique (by Just Jaeckin) - Scorpion
* 1978: Le Mutant (TV Mini-Series, by Bernard Toublanc-Michel) - Briand
* 1979: Moonraker - Space Fighter (uncredited)
* 1980: Sibylle (Short, by Robert Cappadoro) - the photographer
* 1983: Hart to Hart (TV Series) - Pierre Dupont
* 1983-1984: Dallas (guest star in Odd Man Out, Hell Hath No Fury)
* 1985: All My Children (TV Series) - Gilles St. Claire
* 1987: Lethal Weapon (by Richard Donner) - Mercenary #6
# Točak

Točak may refer to:
* Radomir Mihajlović Točak, a Serbian rock musician
* Točak, Croatia, a village near Slunj
# Točak, Croatia

Točak is a village in Croatia, under the Slunj township, in Karlovac County.
# Točilovo

Točilovo may refer to:
* Točilovo (Tutin), Serbia
* Točilovo (Prijepolje), in Prijepolje, Serbia
# Amazia

Amazia refers to a condition where one or both of the mammary glands is absent (the nipple and areola remain present). This may occur either congenitally or iatrogenically (typically the result of surgical removal and/or radiation therapy). Amazia can be treated with breast implants.
Amazia differs from amastia (the complete absence of breast tissue, nipple, and areola), although the two conditions are often (erroneously) thought to be identical. The terms "amazia" and "amastia" are thus often used interchangeably, even though the two conditions are medically different.
# Bereketler, Merkezefendi

Bereketler is a neighbourhood in the municipality and district of Merkezefendi, Denizli Province in Turkey. Its population is 1,815 (2022).
# Walney Lighthouse

Walney Lighthouse is a functioning lighthouse located on Walney Island in Barrow-in-Furness, Cumbria, England. The current building dates to the early 19th-century and is Grade II* listed as well as being the southernmost man-made structure in Cumbria.
Completed in 1804, the stone lighthouse and its attached cottages actually predate Barrow and its port. The structure was built to replace a smaller wooden lighthouse that was constructed by the Lancaster Quay Commissioners in 1790 to aid in navigation towards the docks at Glasson close to Lancaster and the River Lune. It contained three 3-foot (0.91 m) reflectors mounted on a slowly revolving shaft; the reflectors consisted of a concave wooden frame covered with small pieces of mirrored glass.
The original lighthouse was destroyed by fire in 1803 and was swiftly replaced by the lighthouse of today. The lighthouse was designed by engineer E. Dawson. The optical system (as renewed in 1846) was a clockwork-driven rotating array of four Argand lamps backed by parabolic reflectors, which gave a white flash once a minute.
The lighthouse saw little change until 1909, when an acetylene gaslight system was installed, this was again changed in 1953 to a 'manned' electric light and rotation system (still with the four reflectors), flashing once every fifteen seconds. In 2003, when it was finally automated, Walney was the last manned lighthouse in England. It was also the last to be using a catoptric apparatus; that year the reflectors were replaced by a modern electric light unit.
# 1977 Rhode Island Rams football team

The 1977 Rhode Island Rams football team was an American football team that represented the University of Rhode Island in the Yankee Conference during the 1977 NCAA Division II football season. In their second season under head coach Bob Griffin, the Rams compiled a 6–5 record (4–1 against conference opponents) and finished in second place in the conference.

## Schedule

| Date | Opponent | Site | Result | Attendance |
| September 10 | at Northeastern* | Brookline, MA | L 12–21 | 4,812 |
| September 17 | Holy Cross* | Meade StadiumKingston, RI | W 14–0 | 5,742 |
| September 24 | at Brown* | Brown StadiumProvidence, RI | L 10–28 | 7,400 |
| October 1 | Maine | Meade StadiumKingston, RI | W 28–0 | 7,300–8,457 |
| October 8 | Lehigh* | Meade StadiumKingston, RI | L 16–42 | 4,115 |
| October 15 | at No. 7 UMass | Alumni StadiumHadley, MA | L 6–37 | 10,500 |
| October 22 | at Boston University | Nickerson FieldBoston, MA | W 31–22 | 3,120 |
| October 29 | No. 1 New Hampshire | Meade StadiumKingston, RI | W 21–20 | 8,813 |
| November 5 | at Merchant Marine* | Kings Point, NY | W 27–3 | 2,900 |
| November 12 | Connecticut | Meade StadiumKingston, RI | W 14–7 | 5,312 |
| November 19 | at VMI* | Alumni Memorial FieldLexington, VA | L 7–20 | 5,200 |
| *Non-conference gameHomecomingRankings from Associated Press Poll released prior to the game ||||||
# Capital of Ivory Coast

Capital of Ivory Coast may refer to:
* Yamoussoukro, the de jure capital
* Abidjan, the de facto capital