OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Hiram L. Richmond

Hiram Lawton Richmond (May 17, 1810 – February 19, 1885) was a Republican member of the U.S. House of Representatives from Pennsylvania.
Hiram L. Richmond was born in Chautauqua, New York. He received his early education from a private instructor and in the common schools. He studied medicine two years with his father. He attended Allegheny College in Meadville, Pennsylvania, in 1834 and 1835 but did not graduate. He studied law, was admitted to the bar in 1838 and commenced the practice of law in Meadville. In early manhood was a staunch Whig but united with the Republican Party upon its organization.
Richmond was elected as a Republican to the Forty-third Congress. He was not a candidate for renomination in 1874. He served as a member of the board of trustees of Allegheny College for many years. He resumed the practice of law, and died in Meadville in 1885. Interment in Greendale Cemetery.

## Sources

* United States Congress. "Hiram L. Richmond (id: R000233)". Biographical Directory of the United States Congress.
* The Political Graveyard
# Jaume Safont

Jaume Safont (1420–1487), called Jacme ça Font in contemporary records, was a Catalan poet and notary.
From March 1436 he worked as a scrivener for the municipal council of Barcelona, his birthplace, and from July 1440 he worked in the scriptorium of the Generalitat de Catalunya. In that capacity he wrote the Dietari de la Generalitat for the years between 1454 and 1472. The Dietari is a daily record of events political, military, and religious for the use of the Generalitat. Jaume compiled his information for the Diputació del General that covers the years between 1411 and 1478/84; his years are the most detailed and anecdotal. The Dietari was edited under the title Dietari, o, Llibre de jornades de Jaume Safont by Josep Maria Sans i Travé (Barcelona: Fundació Noguera, 1992).
In 1462 Jaume was named procurator in charge of collecting the imposts known as the generalitats. In politics he was a member of the faction known as the Biga and opposed the royal interests of Alfonso the Magnanimous. When the opponents of the Biga, the Busca, removed the Lieutenant of Catalonia, Galceran de Requesens, and took control of the Barcelonan government in 1456, instituting protectionist reforms, Jaume records in his Dietari the tension that existed between the Biga-dominated Generalitat and the royally-supported Busca municipal council. During the Catalan Civil War, he supported Charles, Prince of Viana, against John II.
# OKTMO

Russian Classification of Territories of Municipal Formations (Russian: Общероссийский классификатор территорий муниципальных образований, romanized: Obščerossijskij klassifikator territorij municipalnyh obrazovanij), or OKTMO (Russian: ОКТМО), is one of several Russian national registers. OKTMO organizes information about the structure of the municipal divisions of Russia.
The document assigns numeric codes to each municipal division of the country.
OKTMO is used for statistical and tax purposes. It was adopted on 14 December 2005 and went into effect on 1 January 2014, replacing OKATO (Russian Classification on Objects of Administrative Division).
# Cathedral of the Sacred Heart (Pueblo, Colorado)

The Cathedral of the Sacred Heart or Sacred Heart Church is a historic church located at 414 West 11th Street in Pueblo, Colorado. It is the mother church of the Diocese of Pueblo.
Its building, built in 1912–13, was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1989. It was deemed "an outstanding example of Gothic Revival architecture, includes an inspiring spire, pointed arch windows, and soaring interior vaulting".

## History

In October 1860, Fr. Projectus Machebeuf, and Fr. J.B. Raverdy began the 300-mile journey from Santa Fe, New Mexico, north into Colorado Territory. Months later they arrived at the Arkansas River, at the present site of the city of Pueblo. Initially, the priests celebrated mass in the homes of local Catholics, then they began to hold public services in the old Courthouse on 3rd and Santa Fe Avenue, until finally a proper church was established on 13th and West Streets. In 1873 it was the first parish in Pueblo, and it was called St. Ignatius.
A fire destroyed St. Ignatius and its rectory in 1882. Under the direction of the Jesuit priests assigned to serve it, money was raised and second church was built. This time St. Ignatius was situated near the heart of the city, on Grand between 10th and 11th Streets.
Eventually, it served as the parish hall when the present church was built under the pastorate of Msgr. Thomas Wolohan. In 1910, Msgr. Wolohan began planning for a new church to be dedicated to the Sacred Heart of Jesus. On May 5, 1912, the church cornerstone was laid, and within a year, Sacred Heart was dedicated by the Most Reverend Nicholas Matz, Archbishop of Denver.
The construction costs of the church were $48,000 and was realized with the help of the congregation of 190 families. Msgr. Wolohan served as pastor of Sacred Heart for thirty-six years. He is buried in a crypt in the cathedral.
On November 15, 1941, Sacred Heart was elevated to the status of a Cathedral with the establishment of the new Diocese of Pueblo. Since the establishment of Sacred Heart as a Cathedral, it has been served by eight rectors and administrators. In the past few years, the parish has grown from 930 families to well over 1,200. It truly has become a model of good liturgy and ministry for other parishes to emulate as the parish church of the Bishop.
In 1997, the Cathedral celebrated its 125th anniversary with a year-long series of events. It adopted as its motto that year, Strong at Heart after 125 years.
In 1989, the cathedral was added to the National Register of Historic Places by the U.S. Department of the Interior.
In 2008, the steeple of the cathedral was struck by lightning and was engulfed by flames and was damaged. Work has been completed to replace the steeple and install a lightning rod. The work was done by HW Houston Construction and Vision Mechanical, and a new cross was dedicated. The Bishop of Pueblo was then Stephen Berg.
# Ilus W. Davis

Ilus Winfield Davis (April 22, 1917 – September 4, 1996) was mayor of Kansas City, Missouri, from 1963 to 1971.

## Biography

"Ike" Davis was born on April 22, 1917, in Kansas City, Missouri. He grew up on the east side of the city and in 1933 was in the freshman class of the University of Kansas City, which was to become the University of Missouri-Kansas City. He was instrumental in founding the student newspaper the University News. He was to get a law degree from the University of Missouri in Columbia, Missouri, and served in the Army during World War II.
Davis was elected as the mayor of Kansas City in 1963 by 1,810 votes in nearly 110,000 cast. He oversaw the bond issue to build Kansas City International Airport and pushed for construction of the Truman Sports Complex for the Kansas City Chiefs and eventually the Kansas City Royals. He later dealt with labor strife during the construction of the two projects.
Davis found himself at the center of events leading to the 1968 Kansas City Riot, five days after the assassination of Martin Luther King Jr. Kansas City did not experience the immediate breakout of riots seen in other cities. On April 9, when the city did not close schools for King's funeral, a large group of inner city students started marching towards Kansas City City Hall. Davis went to the marchers, joining several leaders from the Black community in talking with the group, then joined the others to lead the march the remaining distance to City Hall. The crowd grew in size, slowly becoming more militant, more so when it arrived at City Hall to find a large contingent of KCPD officers. As tensions rose, with verbal and physical actions escalating on both sides, a volley of tear gas into the crowd would be the final moment when the full riot became inevitable. The students dispersed, but word of this spread through the city, a riot erupted, and five people would be killed by the time it finished.
# Lisa Geary

Lisa Geary (born 7 November 1961) is a Canadian former swimmer. She competed in the women's 800 metre freestyle at the 1976 Summer Olympics.
# Jaycee Gebhard

Jaycee Gebhard (born June 2, 1999) is a Canadian ice hockey centre, currently playing with Brynäs IF Dam of the Swedish Women's Hockey League (SDHL). Selected in the first round, 6th overall in the 2020 NWHL Draft, she was the first ever draft pick of the Toronto Six of the National Women's Hockey League (NWHL).

## Playing career

Across 139 NCAA games, Gebhard scored 198 points, setting the all-time career point record for the Robert Morris Colonials women's ice hockey program. She was named College Hockey America (CHA) Rookie of the Year and Women's Hockey Commissioners Association National Rookie of the Year in her first season. She was a Patty Kazmaier Memorial Award nominee in 2020, and was a finalist for the CHA Player of the Year award.
In April 2020, Gebhard was selected in the first round, 6th overall in the 2020 NWHL Draft by the Toronto Six expansion team, being the first player to be drafted in the team's history. The following month, she would sign her first professional contract with Brynäs IF in Sweden.

### International

Gebhard was an assistant captain for Team Canada at the 2015 IIHF World Women's U18 Championship, putting up four points in five games and winning a silver medal.
# Jessamine

Jessamine may refer to:

## People

* a variant of Jasmine (given name)
* Jessamine Buxton, Australian artist
* Lady Jessamine Harmsworth, British noblewoman
* Jessamine Hoagland (1879-1957), American businesswoman
* Jessamine Shumate (1902–1990), American artist, historian and cartographer
* Jessamine S. Whitney, American health professional
* Jessamine Chapman Williams (1881–1963), American home economist
* Jessamyn Duke, American mixed martial artist
* Jessamyn Fairfield, American physicist
* Jessamyn Lovell, American artist
* Jessamyn Rodriguez, Canadian-American entrepreneur
* Jessamyn Sauceda, Mexican athlete
* Jessamyn Stanley, American yoga teacher
* Jessamyn West (disambiguation)
* Clorinda Low Lucas (née Elizabeth Jessemine Kauikeolani Low; 1895–1986) American Hawaiian social worker

## Plants

* Cestrum, a genus of flowering plants
** Cestrum nocturnum, night-blooming jessamine
** Cestrum parqui, willow-leaved jessamine (green cestrum)
* Jasminum, a genus of shrubs and vines in the olive family
* Gardenia jasminoides, cape jessamine
* Gelsemium rankinii, Rankin's jessamine or swamp jessamine
* Gelsemium sempervirens, yellow jessamine or Carolina jessamine
* Murraya paniculata, orange jessamine

## Other uses

* Jessamine (band), a 1990s post-rock band from Ohio
* Jessamine Stakes, an American flat Thoroughbred horse race for two-year-old filles held annually at Keeneland in Lexington, Kentucky
* Jessamine County, Kentucky, United States
** Jessamine, Kentucky, an unincorporated community in Jessamine County, Kentucky, United States
* "Jesamine" (originally "When Jesamine Goes"), popular UK song recorded by The Casuals
* USLHT Jessamine, a lighthouse tender based in Baltimore from 1881 to 1921
# Xanaguía Zapotec

Xanaguía Zapotec (Diidz Zë) is a Zapotec language of Oaxaca, Mexico.
# Fleetwings Sea Bird

The Fleetwings Sea Bird (or Seabird) was an American-built amphibious aircraft of the 1930s.

## Design and production

The Sea Bird was an amphibious utility aircraft designed under contract in 1934–1935 by James C. Reddig for Fleetwings, Inc., of Bristol, Pennsylvania. While the aircraft's basic configuration had a precedent in the design of the Loening "Monoduck" developed by the Grover Loening Aircraft Company as a personal aircraft for Mr. Loening (for whom Reddig worked from 1925 to 1933), the Sea Bird was unusual because of its construction from spot-welded stainless steel. It was a high-wing, wire-braced monoplane with its engine housed in a nacelle mounted above the wings on struts. The pilot and passengers sat in a fully enclosed cabin. Fleetwings initially planned to manufacture 50 production units, but at a price approaching $25,000 during the Depression, there proved to be no sustainable market.

## Operational history

The Sea Bird found use with private pilot owners and saw service with the oil support industry in Louisiana, including operation by J. Ray McDermott & Co.

## Variants

* F-4 Sea Bird - 4-seat prototype (1 built)
* F-5 Sea Bird - 5-seat production aircraft (5 built)

## Specifications

Data from Specifications of American Airplanes
General characteristics
* Crew: 1
* Capacity: 3 passengers
* Length: 31 ft 5 in (9.58 m)
* Wingspan: 40 ft 6 in (12.34 m)
* Height: 12 ft 6 in (3.81 m)
* Wing area: 235 sq ft (21.8 m$^2$)
* Empty weight: 2,320 lb (1,052 kg)
* Gross weight: 3,450 lb (1,565 kg)
* Fuel capacity: 52 US gal (43 imp gal; 200 L)
* Powerplant: 1 × Jacobs L-5 7-cylinder air-cooled radial engine, 285 hp (213 kW)
Performance
* Maximum speed: 150 mph (240 km/h, 130 kn) at sea level
* Cruise speed: 133 mph (214 km/h, 116 kn)
* Range: 400 mi (640 km, 350 nmi)
* Service ceiling: 15,000 ft (4,600 m)
* Rate of climb: 900 ft/min (4.6 m/s)
# Oxbow Regional Park

Oxbow Regional Park is a 1,000-acre (4.0 km$^2$) natural area park located ten miles (16 km) southeast of Troutdale along the Sandy River in the U.S. state of Oregon. Owned and operated by Metro regional government, it hosts a yearly festival celebrating salmon.

## Recreation

The park offers a wide variety of activities, including swimming, boating, fishing, horseback riding, and hiking. Fifteen miles of hiking trails lead through an ancient forest with centuries-old trees and ridges and ravines carved by volcanic and glacial flows. Metro, the park's managing body, leads ancient forest walks, animal tracking workshops, and wildflower and mushroom identification classes. Year-round camping is available in the park's 67-site developed campground.
Oxbow also offers opportunities to see wildlife and animal tracks. The area’s natural habitat makes an ideal home for wildlife such as mink, beaver, raccoon, fox, deer, osprey, elk, black bear, and cougar. In order to avoid confrontation with wildlife, pets are not allowed in the park.

## Salmon Festival

Oxbow Regional Park used to host the annual Salmon Festival, celebrating the return of the Chinook salmon while educating the public about the importance of intact, functional aquatic ecosystems, protection of native salmon and their habitat, and how fully functioning aquatic ecosystems can have a positive and important influence on human quality of life. One of the longest running and most recognized salmon festivals on the West Coast, the Oxbow Salmon Festival has evolved into a popular conservation educational event. The two-day event draws up to 10,000 visitors who can see spawning salmon; enjoy music, food, art, storytelling, and a fish maze; and encounter a variety of traditional activities and cultural exhibits at Wy-Kan-Ush-Pum village hosted by the fishing tribes of the Columbia Basin, including the Nez Perce, Umatilla, Yakama, and Warm Springs tribes.
# Louise Beaumont

Louise Beaumont (born January 23, 1959) is a former Canadian handball player who competed in the 1976 Summer Olympics.
Born in Granby, Quebec, Beaumont was part of the Canadian handball team, which finished sixth in the Olympic tournament. She played four matches and scored two goals.
# Jeanette Murphy

Jeanette McLenaghan (born September 8, 1983, as Jeanette Murphy) is a Canadian curler from Quispamsis, New Brunswick.

## Career

Murphy curled at the Canadian Junior Curling Championships in 2003 with her longtime teammate Rebecca Atkinson. She also curled at the Scotties Tournament of Hearts in 2007 & 2012.

## Personal life

Murphy is the sister of six time Nova Scotia champion curler, Jamie Murphy. She got married in 2014 and had three kids in 2016.
# Country Homes & Interiors

Country Homes & Interiors is published by Future plc and is the only magazine in the UK dedicated to modern country style.

## History and profile

The magazine launched in April 1986 in London, England. Each issue features country houses from around the UK plus accompanying photographs and owner profiles; country style decorating; interior design ideas; gardens and planting advice; and seasonal food and entertaining. Other articles include 'Earning a living' which profiles small country-based businesses and 'My favourite view' page with photographs of nominated landscapes from around the UK.
# Vow of Silence: The Assassination of Annie Mae

Vow of Silence: The Assassination of Annie Mae is an American documentary series directed and produced by Yvonne Russo. It follows the life and murder of Anna Mae Aquash, a First Nations activist and Mi'kmaq tribal member from Nova Scotia, Canada who moved to Boston in 1962.
It premiered on November 26, 2024, on Hulu.

## Premise

The film explores the life and murder of Annie Mae Aquash, who fought for Indigenous rights in the 1960s and 1970s, with her murder going unsolved for 30 years. It also explores politics in the 1970s, and chronicles a present-day investigation by Aquash's daughter.

## Production

In August 2022, it was announced Onyx Collective had greenlit a documentary series then titled Ring of Fire: The Life of Annie Mae Aquash revolving around Anna Mae Aquash, with Yvonne Russo set to direct. The series additionally received a grant from the International Documentary Association, and support from The Redford Center.
# Burbank Theatre

Burbank Theatre, also known as Morosco's Burbank Theatre, Pelton's Burbank, Gore's Burbank, Burbank Burlesque Theatre, and Burbank Follies, was a theater located in downtown Los Angeles.

## History

Burbank Theatre, a project of the same David Burbank the city is named after, was designed by Robert Brown Young and opened in 1893, with construction starting six years prior. In 1900, Oliver Morosco leased the theater and renamed it Morosco's Burbank Theatre. The theater, which sat 1027, was considered one of the major theaters in Los Angeles around this time, but it was also a financial failure until Morosco took over.
In 1915, the theater was remodeled into a movie theater. By 1917, it was named Pelton's Burbank and was home to the New Burbank Musical Comedy Company. By 1921, the theater had been renamed again, this time to Gore's Burbank. In 1937, the theater was redesigned in the Art Deco style and began showing newsreels. By the 1940s, the theater was showing movies and hosting burlesque. In the 1950s, the theater was known as Burbank Burlesque Theatre and Burbank Follies.
The theater was demolished in 1973 or March 1974.
# Frank P. Frary

Frank Phineas Frary (December 7, 1856 – August 16, 1911) was an American Republican politician from California. He was born in Fremont, Ohio, and moved to San Diego, California, in 1875. Starting as an agent and driver on a stage line between San Diego and San Luis Rey, he eventually obtained a government contract to carry mail between San Diego and Julian and also to Cuyamaca. This work led to the establishment of a general hauling business, which was quite successful. Frank headed this company until 1910, when ill health forced his retirement. Frank also owned a bee ranch at Capitan Grande, near El Cajon.
In addition to his business activities, Frank was active as a politician. He served as a member of the San Diego Board of Delegates for six years and as President of the Board in 1902. A Republican, he was then nominated for mayor and won the race against Patterson Sprigg by a count of 1674 to 1000. He was reelected in 1904 by a substantial margin against a Democrat who proposed a number of social measures, such as public ownership of the local gas company.
It is reported that in 1903 police raided Madam Ida Bailey's Canary Cottage, a house of prostitution in the Stingaree District and that the usual advance warnings were not made. Hence, reputed customers, Mayor Frary and the chief of police, may have been inconvenienced.
Frary's 1904 Craftsman style home at 3227 Grim Ave in North Park is now a bed and breakfast.
Frary died in 1911 and is buried at Mount Hope Cemetery in San Diego.
# S.C. Kiyovu Sports

Kiyovu Sports Association, more commonly known as S.C. Kiyovu Sports, Kiyovu Sports or Kiyovu, is an association football club based in Kigali, Rwanda. The team currently competes in the Rwanda National Football League, and plays its home games at Mumena Stadium or Amahoro Stadium. The club's reserve team currently competes in the Rwandan Third Division. The club has won seven league titles and two national cups, and was the only Rwandan club to go a whole season unbeaten in 1990.
Kiyovu Sport Club was the first Rwanda football team to join the Football League, between 1948 and 1957. They started in the first division and were relegated only once, in 2017.

## Honours

* Rwanda National Football League: 7
       1968, 1970, 1983, 1989, 1990, 1992, 1993.
* Rwandan Cup: 3
       1975, 1985
# Allen Maricle

Allen Maricle (born December 5, 1962) is an American politician and actor.
Maricle lived in Pioneer Village, Kentucky. He went to Sullivan Junior College and worked a communication specialist. He also worked in the television industry. He served two terms as a city councilman in Pioneer Village. First elected in a special election, he served three terms as a Republican in the Kentucky House of Representatives from January 1994 to January 1999. He was defeated for reelection in 1998 by Democrat Larry Belcher.
In 2023 he unsuccessfully challenged incumbent Secretary of State Michael Adams in the 2023 election.

## Filmography

* Speak and May The Plague Take You (2010)
* The Dinner Party (2009)
# Lucie Balthazar

Lucie Balthazar (born January 15, 1958, in Saint-Hyacinthe, Quebec) is a Canadian former handball player who competed in the 1976 Summer Olympics.
She was part of the Canadian handball team, which finished sixth in the Olympic tournament. She played all five matches and scored one goal.
# Rutledge Pearson

Rutledge Henry Pearson (September 9, 1929–May 1967) was an educator, civil rights leader and human rights activist. He also was a Negro league baseball player in his early years.

## Early life

He was the youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd H. Pearson Sr and graduated from New Stanton High School in 1947. He attended Tillatson College in Austin, Texas on a baseball scholarship and graduated with a Bachelor of Arts in Sociology in 1951. He and his future wife, Mary Ann Johnson, were classmates with Medgar Evers at Tillatson.

## Baseball

The Reading Eagle newspaper reports on the 27th July 1952 that Pearson played for the 1952 New York Black Yankees of the Negro National League. He was 6'3 and played first base. He played professional baseball for the Birmingham Black Barons of the Negro American League. He taught history at Isaiah Blocker Junior High School and coached baseball at New Stanton High School as well.

## Civil rights

In 1961, he was elected President of the Jacksonville Branch of the NAACP. He was later elected President of the Florida State Conference of the NAACP. As a president, he supported the civil rights efforts in nearby St. Augustine that led to the passage of the landmark Civil Rights Act of 1964.
He was featured on the cover of JET magazine on April 20, 1964, with the headline "Former Baseball Star Leads Jacksonville Civil Rights Struggle." The article states that he was very influential in recruiting members of the NAACP; citing that in just two years he was able to drive membership from a few hundred to over 2,000. He was also noted for his ability to influence the youth of Jacksonville enough to calm some of the violence surrounding the civil rights clashes that took place in the city in the 1960s.
In May 1967, he was killed in a car accident on the way to organize Laundry workers in Memphis, Tennessee. A school, a post office and a park in Jacksonville, Florida, are named in his honor.
# Nannizzia incurvata

Nannizzia incurvata is a species of fungus. It is a heterothallic species.