OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Cramer Hill, Camden

Cramer Hill is a neighborhood in the East Camden section of the City of Camden, New Jersey. Cramer Hill (and the entire section of East Camden) was formed upon the annexation of Stockton town by the City of Camden on March 24, 1899. In the early days of East Camden, Cramer Hill was one of several constituent neighborhood names that included Pavonia, Beideman, Stockton, Rosedale, and Marlton. The Pavonia name has become obsolete; Beideman was once known as "North Cramer Hill". The boundaries of Cramer Hill are sometimes considered to be State Street to the south, the Pavonia Railroad Yard and railroad lines to the east, 36th Street (also the border with Pennsauken Township) to the north, and the Delaware River to the west. Cramer Hill is located in the northeastern section of Camden. The primary road running through Cramer Hill is River Road, which runs southwest to northeast. River Road is a county road known as CR 543. According to the 2000 U.S. Census, the neighborhood has a population of 4,358.
The 36th Street station of the River Line light rail system is located at the northern end of the neighborhood.
The 35-acre (14 ha) Cramer Hill Nature Preserve opened in 2019 and is connected to Petty Island by a bridge at 36th Street.
# Akavi Yeptho

Akavi Yeptho (born 2 September 1997) is an Indian cricketer. He made his List A debut on 27 February 2021, for Nagaland in the 2020–21 Vijay Hazare Trophy.
# Zachepylivka Raion

Zachepylivka Raion (Ukrainian: Зачепилівський район) was a raion (district) in Kharkiv Oblast of Ukraine. Its administrative center was the urban-type settlement of Zachepylivka. The raion was abolished on 18 July 2020 as part of the administrative reform of Ukraine, which reduced the number of raions of Kharkiv Oblast to seven. The area of Zachepylivka Raion was merged into Krasnohrad Raion. The last estimate of the raion population was 14,491 (2020 est.)
At the time of disestablishment, the raion consisted of one hromada, Zachepylivka settlement hromada with the administration in Zachepylivka.
# Philip Fox

Philip Fox may refer to:
* Philip Fox (actor), English film and television actor
* Philip Fox (astronomer) (1878–1944), American astronomer and U.S. Army officer
* Phil Fox (born 1985), American ice hockey player
* Philip Fox (discus thrower) (born 1913), runner-up at the 1942 USA Outdoor Track and Field Championships in the discus
# Henry Bailey Alden

Henry Bailey Alden (June 24, 1862 – August 20, 1939) was an American architect practicing in Boston, Massachusetts.

## Career

Alden attended the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, graduating in 1886. Before establishing his own practice, Alden worked as a draftsman in the office of the City Architect of Boston, then led by Edmund M. Wheelwright. He had offices at various times at 6 Beacon Street and 23 Court Street in Boston. He was a member of the American Institute of Architects.
Among Alden's notable works are the Endicott Estate (1904) in Dedham, the United Shoe Machinery Corporation Clubhouse (1910) in Beverly, the Chatham Bars Inn and Brick Block in Chatham (both 1914) and the United Shoe Machinery Corporation Building (1928, with Parker, Thomas & Rice) in Boston, among others. He also designed the gardener's cottage on the Endicott Estate and the Gate Lodge Chapel at Brookdale Cemetery, both in Dedham. Alden also was the architect for several home remodelings in the Back Bay neighborhood of Boston.

## Personal life

Alden was born June 24, 1862, in Somerville, Massachusetts to Henry C. and Emma F. (née Bailey) Alden. He died, unmarried, on August 20, 1939. His ashes are interred in Brookdale Cemetery.

## Gallery of architectural works

* Endicott Estate, Dedham, Massachusetts, 1904.
* United Shoe Machinery Corporation Clubhouse, Beverly, Massachusetts, 1910.
* Chatham Bars Inn, Chatham, Massachusetts, 1914.
* Brick Block, Chatham, Massachusetts, 1914.
* United Shoe Machinery Corporation Building, Boston, Massachusetts, 1928.
# Franklin Township, Kosciusko County, Indiana

Franklin Township is one of seventeen townships in Kosciusko County, Indiana. As of the 2020 census, its population was 1,121 (a tiny decline of 1,127 from 2010) and it contained 436 housing units.
Franklin Township was organized in 1838.

## Geography

As of the 2010 census, the township spans a total area of 34.37 square miles (89.0 km²), with 34.21 square miles (88.6 km²), or 99.53%, consisting of land, and 0.16 square miles (0.41 km²), or 0.47%, covered by water.

### Cities and towns

* Mentone (south side)

### Unincorporated towns

* Beaver Dam at 41°05′10″N 86°00′48″W﻿ / ﻿41.0861547°N 86.0133281°W﻿ / 41.0861547; -86.0133281
* Lowman Corner at 41°04′14″N 86°01′06″W﻿ / ﻿41.0705991°N 86.0183280°W﻿ / 41.0705991; -86.0183280
* Sevastopol at 41°07′45″N 86°01′08″W﻿ / ﻿41.1292104°N 86.0188844°W﻿ / 41.1292104; -86.0188844
(This list is based on USGS data and may include former settlements.)
# Cathedral of Saint Peter (Kansas City, Kansas)

The Cathedral of Saint Peter is a Roman Catholic cathedral in Kansas City, Kansas, United States and is the seat of the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Kansas City in Kansas.

## History

The Rev. Bernard Kelly was appointed by Bishop Thomas Lillis of the Diocese of Leavenworth to organize St. Peter's parish on October 7, 1907. The parish's first Mass was held in the Bishop's residence on Sandusky for 126 people on December 8, 1907. Fund raising began for a combination church and school and the cornerstone for the new building was laid on March 14, 1908. The facility was dedicated on September 7 of the same year. A rectory was built from 1916 to 1917. Construction began on the current church building in 1925. The first Mass was celebrated in the building on August 1, 1927, and it was dedicated on September 5 of the same year.
On May 10, 1947, the See City was transferred from Leavenworth, Kansas to Kansas City by Pope Pius XII. Bishop George Donnelly consecrated St. Peter's as a cathedral in 1948. Twelve gold crosses that represent the Twelve Apostles were placed between the Stations of the Cross. A portable Bishop's throne was placed in the sanctuary.
A parish center was built in 1992, and the interior of the cathedral was renovated in 1998. From October 6, 2006, to October 8, 2007, the parish observed its centennial. A statue of St. Joseph the Worker was placed in the Centennial Courtyard and a time capsule, to be opened in 2057, was buried nearby.

## Parochial School

St. Peter's School opened in the fall of 1908 with 95 elementary and 10 high school students. The combination church and school building became too small and a new structure was built in 1912. The school had 430 students by 1937. A fire destroyed the building in 1943. A new and larger building was dedicated on October 23, 1955. As the population shifted from the city to the suburbs the enrollment in the school started to decline. In 2006 there were only 110 students enrolled at St. Peter's. The archdiocese consolidated the parochial schools in eastern Wyandotte County into Resurrection Catholic School in 2007 using the St. Peter's School building.

## Pastors and rectors

The following priests have served St. Peter's as its pastor. Since 1947 they have also served as Cathedral Rector:
* Rev. Bernard S. Kelly, 1907–1909
* Rev. Bernard Mohan, 1909
* Msgr. Patrick McInerney, 1909–1911
* Msgr. Francis M. Orr, 1911–1937
* Msgr. James P. McKenna, 1938–1966
* Very Rev. Leo T. Lutz, 1966–1967
* Msgr. J. Kenneth Spurlock, 1967–1983
* Very Rev. Thomas Tank, 1983–1986
* Msgr. Henry Gardner, 1986–1991
* Msgr. William Curtin, 1991–1996
* Msgr. Thomas Tank, 1996–2003
* Msgr. Gary Applegate, 2003–2005
* Msgr. Robert Bergman, 2005 - 2009
* Very Rev. Harold Schneider, 2009 – 2019
* Very Rev. Oswaldo Sandoval, 2019 - 2020
* Very Rev. Anthony J. Saiki, 2020–Present
# Sacred Heart Cathedral (Dodge City, Kansas)

Sacred Heart Cathedral is the former cathedral church for the Roman Catholic Diocese of Dodge City located in Dodge City, Kansas, United States. The church building was listed on the National Register of Historic Places.

## History

Early Masses in Dodge City were celebrated in the Union Church, which had been established by local businessmen and was used by various Christian denominations. Priests who celebrated mass there included the Rev. Felix Schwenberg and the Rev. Ferdinand Wolf. The first Sacred Heart Church was a frame Gothic Revival structure completed in 1882. The Rev. John Handly was given the responsibility by Bishop John Hennessy of Wichita to build a new church that could someday be used as a cathedral for a new diocese. Ralph Adams Cram designed the present church, which was built in the Spanish Colonial Revival style. Handly had reportedly done a personal favor for Cram who repaid the favor by providing the plans for the church. Bishop Hennessy dedicated the new church on August 2, 1916.
The old church was remodeled into a school building and Sacred Heart School opened in September of the same year. As the school enrollments grew additions were made to the building in 1929, 1949, and in 1954. The present rectory was added in 1955. All the buildings in the complex were designed in the same style giving the complex a unified appearance. A new confessional was added to the church in 1949.
On May 19, 1951 Pope Pius XII established the Diocese of Dodge City and Sacred Heart Church became the cathedral. The cathedral church was placed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1983. On December 9, 2001, Sacred Heart and Our Lady of Guadalupe parishes in Dodge City merged to form a new parish for the Cathedral of Our Lady of Guadalupe. Sacred Heart Cathedral was retained and used as part of the school facility.

## Architecture

Sacred Heart Cathedral follows a basilican plan without the apse. It measures 110 by 50 feet (34 by 15 m). A Renaissance-style bell tower on the northwest corner of the building is capped with a silver dome and a cross. The exterior walls are clad in stucco. Semi-elliptical arched windows are located on the north and south walls. The overall simple appearance is broken on the main facade, which features a quatrefoil-star window above an elaborately carved entrance surround done in the Spanish Baroque style.
The interior features open trestle-work that is supported by rounded arches with rough-cast surfaces. The flooring is composed of quarry tile. The mural on the back wall was painted by Topeka artist George Melville Stone. It depicts the crucifixion and he included floral images of the desert region of the American Southwest, Native Americans, and a pinto pony. Three lunettes that are located over the doors of the vestibule depict the Good Samaritan, Good Shepherd, and the Angels at the Tomb. The stained glass windows were created by the Emil Frei Studios of St. Louis, and they were installed in 1948. A simpler altar replaced the original altar in 1967.
# Motorola i870

The Motorola i870 is a clam-style cellular telephone designed for use with iDEN Networks. It was released for SouthernLINC networks in mid-October 2005, and for Nextel on October 31, 2005 as a replacement for the i860. A variation of this phone, the i875, was released for Boost Mobile as a replacement for the i860 Tattoo.

## Background

Like the Motorola i850, i760, and even the i920/i930, the i870 sports WiDEN compliance with band support for both iDEN 800 and 900. The iDEN 900 band is also supported, helping relieve 800 MHz spectrum pressures during Sprint's 800 MHz rebanding effort, moving iDEN up to 862-869 MHz while public safety radios utilize spectrum from 851-860 MHz.
Unlike the i930, the i870 does not operate under Windows Mobile 2003. While this is the case, it utilizes Bluetooth support with OBEX and hands-free earpiece compliance first found on the i605 (the i605 was not well-received due to its monolith form-factor).
The i870 sports the same display properties as with the i860 (96x64 12-bit LCD STN external, 176x220 18-bit LCD TFT/TFD internal, both color displays).
The i870 adds selective dynamic group call, MP3 support from 8-192 kbit/s (up to 320 kbit/s with a firmware update), external music controls, MIDI/WAV support, and TransFlash/Micro SD support for cards up to 2 GB-to-date. The i870 also features an improved camera found on the i850, but the resolution has been increased to 1.3 megapixels, and the video recording up to 30 seconds is limited only to the size of memory. Other than the added features new for the i870, the phone retains all the features that made the i860 one of Motorola's hot-selling iDEN phones.
The i870 is the first phone to feature AgION anti-microbial housing, which is said to negate product erosion due to germ contact. An updated version of the i870, the Motorola i880, also sports this feature.

## Regulatory information

The phone was approved by the FCC with the ID of AZ489FT5846 on August 26, 2005. A Class II Permissive Change was issued on September 30, 2005 for Hearing Aid compatibility purposes.
# Judy W. Reed

Judy Woodford Reed (c. 1826 – c. 1905) was an African-American woman alive during the 1880s, whose only records are a US patent and censuses. Reed, from Virginia, is considered the first African American woman to receive a US patent. Patent No. 305,474 for a "Dough Kneader and Roller" was granted September 23, 1884. The patent was for an improved design of existing rollers with dough mixing more evenly while being kept covered and protected.

## Biography

Little is known about Judy Woodford Reed, or Reid. She first appears in the 1870 Federal Census as a 44 year old seamstress in Fredericksville Parish near Charlottesville, Virginia, in Albemarle County, along with her husband Allen, a gardener, and their five children Ten years later, Allen and Judy Reed were still in Virginia, this time with a grandson. Sometime between 1880 and 1885, Allen Reed died, and Judy W. Reed, calling herself "widow of Allen," moved to Washington, D. C., where she resided, with her children, at 1906 K Street, N. W.
It is unlikely that Reed was able to read, write, or even sign her name. Census enumerations refer to her and her husband as illiterate, and her patent is signed with an "X". Besides the limited records above, there are no known records of Reed. It is unknown whether any earlier African-American women received patent rights; there was no requirement to indicate race in the documents, and women often used only their initials to hide their gender. Until 1863 it was illegal for slaves to be literate, and those found reading, writing or teaching others could be punished severely or killed. The first African-American woman to fully sign a patent was Sarah E. Goode of Chicago. Her patent, 322,177 Archived 2018-08-02 at the Wayback Machine, granted on July 14, 1885, was for a cabinet-bed, "that class of sectional bedsteads adapted to be folded together when not in use, so as to occupy less space, and made generally to resemble some article of furniture when so folded."

## Patent

Reed's first patent, Patent No. 305,474, made her the first African American women who officially received a US patent, inventing the Dough Kneader and Roller and was classified as "B29B7/562 Mixing; Kneading continuous, with mechanical mixing or kneading devices with movable mixing or kneading devices with rollers or the like, e.g. calenders with co-operating rollers, e.g. with repeated action, i.e. the material leaving a set of rollers being reconducted to the same set or being conducted to a next set with means for axially moving the material on the rollers".
The application itself was granted on September 9, 1884, with the subsequent publication follow in the same day on September 9, 1884. Her witnesses included Lewis McKenzie and John Ambler Smith. Her invention was an improved design on existing dough rollers.
# Ève Cournoyer

Ève Cournoyer (May 15, 1969 – August 12, 2012) was a Canadian singer-songwriter from Quebec, most prominent in the 2000s. She was most noted for winning the SOCAN Songwriting Prize in the French division for her song "Tout arrive" in 2006.
Cournoyer began her career in music by writing songs while raising her daughter. She began performing at music venues in Montreal in the late 1990s, before participating in the Francofolies de Montréal in 1999. She released the demo recording Stéréotype 1 that year, before releasing her debut studio album Sabot-de-Vénus in 2002. She won a MIMI Award from the Montreal International Music Initiative in 2003 for her single "Dans les bois".
She followed up with the albums L'Écho in 2005 and Tempête in 2010, and composed music for François Delisle's film Happiness Is a Sad Song (Le bonheur c’est une chanson triste) and You (Toi).
Cournoyer died on August 12, 2012, just days after the release of her final album Le labeur d'une fleur.
# Our Lady of Victory Cathedral (Victoria, Texas)

The Cathedral of Our Lady of Victory is a Catholic cathedral and parish church located in Victoria, Texas, United States. It is the seat of the Diocese of Victoria in Texas.

## History

Our Lady of Victory Parish can trace its roots to 1956 when the families of Thomas O'Connor Sr. and Martin O'Connor donated 20 acres (8.1 ha) of land for a new Catholic parish. Tom O'Connor Jr donated over $600,000 to build this beautiful Catholic Church in honor of his wife "Junie" Broussard O'Connor's memory. Our Lady of Victory Cathedral was built in part from his donation and donations from other area Catholics. Mrs. O'Connor's legacy lives on through her family and in the cornerstone of the cathedral that bears her name. The cornerstone for the present church was laid on April 7, 1957, by Archbishop Robert E. Lucey of San Antonio and it was consecrated on November 4 the following year. Our Lady of Victory Catholic School opened in September 1957. Currently, the school has grade levels ranging from 3k to 8th grade. The school celebrated its 65th anniversary in 2022.
The initial planning for the parish and the construction of the buildings was done by Msgr. Frederick O'Beck who was the pastor at St. Mary's in Victoria. The Rev. Henry Rolf was named the first pastor on July 12, 1958. The parish was officially established the following day.
Pope John Paul II established the Diocese of Victoria in Texas on April 13, 1982. Our Lady of Victory became the cathedral for the diocese at that time.
In 2009 the parish acquired the former Town Plaza Mall located next door to the parish property. The former J.C. Penney store was converted into the Cathedral Center. It houses the parish hall and meeting rooms that are used for receptions, conferences, and various parish programs. Victoria architectural firm Rawley McCoy & Associates was the architect for the project that was completed in 2017. The rest of the mall was sold to the University of Houston–Victoria the same year. A driveway and green space will separate the parish building from the university's facility.
The cathedral suffered water damage during Hurricane Harvey in 2017. Repairs to the roof and the wooden rafters were made at that time. In the summer of 2019, the cathedral was closed for interior renovations necessitated by the water damage from the hurricane. The work included the removal of the murals near the ceiling that had to be re-created on new panels. Other projects included refurbishing the pews, reconditioning the statues, cleaning the walls of mold, restoring the interior woodwork, and repainting the walls while maintaining the integrity of the original murals.
* View from the organ tribune to the choir
* View to the nave
* Detail of the altar's mosaics
* The Sacred Heart chapel
# William E. Crow

William Evans Crow (March 10, 1870 – August 2, 1922) was an American lawyer and Republican party politician from Uniontown, Pennsylvania. He served in the Pennsylvania State Senate from 1907 until 1921, and was the body's President pro tempore in 1911. In 1921, he was appointed to the United States Senate, after Philander C. Knox died in office. Crow himself died in office less than a year after his appointment.

## Biography

William Evans Crow was born on March 10, 1870, in German Township, Fayette County, Pennsylvania. He received his education from the public schools and obtained college education at the Southwestern State Normal School, from which he graduated in 1890. He also attended Waynesburg College. After college, he worked in newspaper publishing for three years until studying law and being admitted to the bar in 1895. He subsequently practised law in Uniontown, Pennsylvania, until his appointment as assistant district attorney in 1896, a position in which he served until his election as district attorney in 1898. After serving for three years, he was elected to the Pennsylvania Senate, where he served from 1907 to 1921.
Crow was appointed to the United States Senate on October 17, 1921, to fill a vacancy created by the death of Philander Knox, after which he resigned from the State Senate to assume his new role. Crow served in the U.S. Senate until his own death on August 2, 1922, at his home near Uniontown, Pennsylvania. He was interred in Uniontown Cemetery.
Crow was the father of Congressman William J. Crow.
# William H. Wilson

William Henry Wilson (December 6, 1877 – August 11, 1937) was a Republican lawyer and member of the United States House of Representatives from Pennsylvania.

## Early life and career

William H. Wilson was born in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania on December 6, 1877. He graduated from the law department of the University of Pennsylvania in 1898 and was subsequently admitted to the bar in 1899. Wilson's first foray into politics was his tenure as assistant city solicitor from 1900 to 1909. He was then elected to two terms in the Pennsylvania House of Representatives and served from 1913 until his resignation on December 28, 1915. He served as director of public safety in Philadelphia from 1916 to 1920.
Wilson married Florence Klauder in 1902, and they had their only child, Dorthea, in 1905.
By 1930, Wilson had moved to Atlantic City, New Jersey with his wife and daughter. However, he moved back to Philadelphia and then ran for Congress in 1934.

## Congress

Wilson was elected to Congress in 1934, defeating Democrat James P. McGranery. The seat was open because its previous representative, Republican James M. Beck, resigned in protest of the New Deal. However, two years later, McGranery ran again and defeated Wilson, riding off the coattails of the very popular Franklin D. Roosevelt.
In Congress, Wilson cast 173 votes. During those votes, Wilson sided with his party 91 percent of the time, noticeably higher than his party's average during that Congress of 87 percent. He was rated as more conservative than 96 percent of the 74th Congress at-large, and more conservative than 87 percent of fellow Republicans in the House. Despite his conservatism, he voted for the Social Security Act of 1935, likely the most consequential vote of his legislative career.
Wilson had one committee assignment during his term, the House Committee on Coinage, Weights, and Measures.

## Later life and death

After leaving Congress in 1937, Wilson returned to practicing law. Later that year, he moved to Montecito, California, where he planned to build a new home. However, before the house was built, he had a sudden heart attack, passing away at age 59.
Wilson was interred at Forest Lawn Memorial Park in Glendale, California.

## Electoral history

Pennsylvania's 2nd congressional district: Results 1934–1936 :
| Year | Subject | Party | Votes | % | Opponent | Party | Votes | % |
| 1934 | William H. Wilson | Republican | 44,478 | 54.71 | James P. McGranery | Democratic | 36,212 | 44.55 |
| 1936 | William H. Wilson (inc.) | Republican | 41,267 | 37.53 | James P. McGranery | Democratic | 65,779 | 59.82 |
U.S. House of Representatives :
| Preceded byJames M. Beck | Member of the U.S. House of Representatives from Pennsylvania's 2nd congressional district 1935–1937 | Succeeded byJames P. McGranery |