OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Diocese of the Southeast (Reformed Episcopal Church)

The Diocese of the Southeast is a Reformed Episcopal Church diocese and as such an Anglican Church in North America founding diocese. The diocese comprises 32 parishes, 30 in South Carolina and 2 in Georgia, in the United States. Its headquarters are located in Summerville, South Carolina. The current bishop ordinary is Willie J. Hill Jr., who was installed in September 2022.

## History

The Diocese of the Southeast, previously the Missionary Jurisdiction of the South, origin goes back to 1865, on the aftermath of the Civil War, with the work of Peter Fayssoux Stevens, a former Confederate colonel, a member of the Protestant Episcopal Church. He reunited former parishioners and many black freedmen and started working for the establishment of a new church for the coloured people, that would be Immanuel Church, in Berkeley County, South Carolina. Four years later, he already had organized three large congregations of freedmen.
In December 1874, in a convention held in Pinopolis, with members of four parishes, after the rejection of four black men from the ministry by the Protestant Episcopal Church, it was decided to leave the Diocese of South Carolina and to seek membership with the newly created Reformed Episcopal Church. In the same convention, Frank Crawford Ferguson was elected President and wrote to the Presiding Bishop of the Reformed Episcopal Church, George Cummins. In June 1875, he received a letter by Benjamin Johnson, explaining that he had been sent by the General Council of the REC to receive all the black people willing to join the denomination. The new body would be the Missionary Jurisdiction of the South, named Diocese of the Southeast when the division into dioceses was adopted in 1984.
The diocese was a founding jurisdiction of the Anglican Church in North America, as part of the Reformed Episcopal Church, in 2009.
The Diocese of the Southeast is the home of the Cummins Theological Seminary, in Summerville, South Carolina.

## List of bishops ordinary

Bishops prior to 1984 were bishops of the Missionary Jurisdiction of the South; bishops from 1984 to the present were bishops of the Diocese of the Southeast.
* Peter Fayssoux Stevens (1879–1909)
* Arthur L. Pengelley (1909–1922)
* Joseph E. Kearney (1922–1958)
* William H. S. Jerdan Jr. (1958–1986)
* Sanco K. Rembert (1986–1998)
* James C. West (1998–2006)
* Alphonza Gadsden Sr (2007–2020)
* William J. White (2020–2022)
* Willie J. Hill Jr. (2022–present)

## Parishes

As of 2023, the Diocese of the Southeast had 32 parishes. Notable parishes in the diocese include St. John's REC in Charleston.
# J. W. Cecil Turner

James William Cecil Turner (2 October 1886–29 November 1968) was an English first-class cricketer who played 46 matches for Worcestershire either side of the First World War, as well as appearing twice for H. K. Foster's XI.

## Cricket career

Turner made his debut for Worcestershire against Essex at Amblecote on 31 July 1911, scoring 27 and 11 in a crushing innings-and-228-run defeat. A further five appearances that season brought Turner little success, and nor did a handful more the following season. In 1913 he played a solitary match for H. K. Foster's XI, but he wasn't seen again in first-class cricket until after the First World War.
Turner's return to the game, against Gloucestershire at Worcester in June 1919, saw him make his first half-century: he hit 72 in the second innings of a drawn match. However, he did not again pass 30 that season, although he did pick up the first of his two first-class wickets when he accounted for Warwickshire's Frederick Santall at Worcester at the end of August.
1920 saw Turner both hit another half-century — 85 against Warwickshire in August — and take his other wicket — that of Sussex's George Stannard. The following year, which proved to be his last in the game, Turner scored his only century, hitting 106 against Northamptonshire, though Worcestershire suffered a 356-run defeat, which as of 2007 remains Northants' greatest-ever margin of runs victory.
Turner twice captained the Worcestershire side: against Warwickshire at Birmingham in 1919, and against Glamorgan at St Helens in 1921.
# Edward Strother

Edward Strother (died 14 April 1737) was an English medical writer and physician.

## Biography

Strother born in Northumberland. He was perhaps son of Edward Strother, who was admitted an extra-licentiate of the Royal College of Physicians on 1 October 1700 and afterwards practised at Alnwick. On 8 May 1720, he graduated M.D. at the university of Utrecht, and on 3 April 1721 he was admitted a licentiate of the College of Physicians. He died on 14 April 1737, at his house near Soho Square.
He was the author of:
* ‘A Critical Essay on Fevers,’ London, 1716, 8vo.
* ‘Evodia, or a Discourse of Causes and Cures,’ London, 1718, 8vo.
* ‘Pharmacopœia Practica,’ London, 1719, 12mo.
* ‘D. M. I. de Vi Cordis Motrice,’ Utrecht, 1720, 4to.
* ‘Experienced Measures how to manage the Small-pox,’ London, 1721, 8vo.
* ‘Syllabus Prælectionum Pharmaco-logicarum et Medico-practicarum,’ London, 1724, 4to.
* ‘An Essay on Sickness and Health,’ London, 1725, 8vo.
* ‘Practical Observations on the Epidemical Fever,’ London, 1729, 8vo.
Some observations by Strother are also prefixed to John Radcliffe ‘Pharmacopœia,’ London, 1716, 12mo; and he translated Harman's ‘Materia Medica,’ London, 1727, 8vo.
# Cherry-Luter Estate

The Cherry-Luter Estate is a historic country estate, also known as The Castle, at 521 West Scenic Drive in North Little Rock, Arkansas. The main house is a two-story French Renaissance limestone structure with a gabled roof and round tower at its southwest corner. A carriage house of similar construction stands nearby, and there is a pavilion with a half-timbered roof with exposed beams. A stone wall lines the road at the edge of the property, which is just under 5 acres (2.0 ha) in size. The estate was largely developed by 1923 by John J. Cherry, and is one of the city's architectural landmarks.
The property was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1992.
The estate was purchased by Rev. Steven and Theresa Tiner in February, 2016.
# Mesocricetus

Mesocricetus is a genus of Old World hamsters, including the Syrian or golden hamster, the first hamster to be introduced as a domestic pet, and still the most popular species of hamster for that purpose.
Recent research has shown that, unlike almost all other land mammals studied, all species of this genus lack the capacity for color vision.

## Species

* Mesocricetus auratus: Golden hamster or Syrian hamster
* Mesocricetus brandti: Turkish hamster or Brandt's hamster
* Mesocricetus newtoni: Romanian hamster or Dobrudja hamster
* Mesocricetus raddei: Ciscaucasian hamster
# Joseph H. Young

Joseph H. Young (July 18, 1922 – March 14, 2015) was a United States district judge of the United States District Court for the District of Maryland.

## Education and career

Born in Hagerstown, Maryland, Young was an infantryman in the United States Army during World War II, from 1942 to 1946. He received an Artium Baccalaureus degree from Dartmouth College in 1948 and a Bachelor of Laws from the University of Virginia School of Law in 1951. He was in private practice in Baltimore, Maryland, from 1951 to 1971, and was an instructor at Johns Hopkins University from 1954 to 1964.

## Federal judicial service

On July 19, 1971, Young was nominated by President Richard Nixon to a seat on the United States District Court for the District of Maryland vacated by Judge Robert Dorsey Watkins. Young was confirmed by the United States Senate on July 29, 1971, and received his commission the same day. He assumed senior status on August 1, 1987, and assumed inactive senior status on July 31, 2002. Young died on March 14, 2015, in Baltimore of complications from a fall suffered two weeks before his death.
# Seneca Indian School

The Seneca Indian School was a Native American boarding school located in Wyandotte, Oklahoma. Initially founded for Seneca, Shawnee, and Wyandotte children, in later years it had many Cherokee students. The school operated from 1872 to 1980.

## History

In 1867 the Wyandotte tribe was removed to this area.
In 1869 the Quakers (Society of Friends) established a mission in Wyandotte. The Wyandotte Tribal Council donated land for the Quakers to establish a boarding school for Seneca, Shawnee and Wyandotte children. Construction of the school began in 1871 and classes began in 1872.
Other names for the school were Wyandotte Mission, Seneca, Shawnee, and Wyandotte Industrial Boarding School, and Seneca Boarding School.
By the 1920s, the composition of the student body had changed, and was largely Cherokee students.
In 1927 the school had an outbreak of measles and typhoid, and "dozens of children" died.
In 1928, a new principal was appointed, Joe Kagey. The school changed its admittance policy, and was opened to children of all tribes. It became an "institutional" school for children coming from situations of hardship.
In 1952, there were 173 Cherokee students, and a number of students from other tribes. Kagey retired in 1956.
On June 15, 1980 the school closed. The school's 189 acres of land were returned to the Wyandotte Tribe.
A selection of school records created between 1916–1970 are held by the National Archives.
# JS Michishio

JS Michishio (SS-591) is the second boat of the Oyashio-class submarines. She was commissioned on 10 March 1999.

## Construction and career

Michishio was laid down at Mitsubishi Heavy Industries Kobe Shipyard on 16 February 1995 and launched on 18 September 1997. She was commissioned on 10 March 1999 and deployed to Kure.
The vessel participated in RIMPAC 2007 from 9 January to 11 April 2007.
On 27 February 2017, due to the removal of the training submarine JS Asashio, the designation of Michishio was changed to a training submarine, and it was incorporated into the 1st training submarine under the direct control of the submarine fleet. From 18 March to 1 May 2017, the 2016 open sea practice voyage (flight) was carried out with the escort ship JS Akizuki and the two vessels called at Kota Kinabalu, Malaysia.
On 18 June 2020, Lieutenant Risa Takenouchi was the first woman in Japanese service to be appointed to the crew of a submarine. Takenouchi, who entered the "submarine education and training corps" for the first time in January, was educated for about five months. After completing the course, she joined the training unit Michishio and started training on a submarine. On 29 October 2020, the first female submarine crew was created. Five female SDF personnel, including Yumeka Taguchi, a third-class sea sergeant, joined the submarine education and training corps in February 2020 and, after undergoing the curriculum, conducted practical training on the ship from June for about four months. After completing the training, they were awarded the emblem (commonly known as the "Dolphin Mark"), which is a proof of the crew of the submarine.

## Gallery

* JS Michishio underway.
* JS Michishio underway.

## Citations

* ↑ "Diesel-electric submarine JS Michishio (TSS-3609) — Shipshub". shipshub.com. Retrieved 2 February 2021.
* ↑ @JMSDF_PAO (29 October 2020). "10月29日、5名の女性海上自衛官が練習潜水艦「みちしお」での実習を終え、潜水艦乗組員の証である🐬ドルフィンマーク🐬を受け取り、初の女性潜水艦乗組員が誕生しました。彼女達が立派な潜水艦乗りになれるよう応援してください！…" (Tweet) – via Twitter.
* ↑ "The first female submarine crew member of the JMSDF". NHK Hiroshima NEWS WEB. 29 October 2020.{{cite news}}: CS1 maint: url-status (link)
# Kontinuum (album)

Kontinuum is the thirty-sixth album by Klaus Schulze. It was originally released in 2007, and, taking in consideration the previously released multi-disc box sets (Silver Edition, Historic Edition, Jubilee Edition, Contemporary Works I, and Contemporary Works II), it could be viewed as Schulze's ninety-seventh album.

## Track listing

All tracks composed by Klaus Schulze.
# Cherrydale (Turkey, North Carolina)

Cherryvale is a historic home located near Turkey, Sampson County, North Carolina. It was built in 1832, and is a two-story, three-bay, vernacular Federal style frame dwelling. It has a gable roof, hip roofed front porch, and exterior end chimney. It has a hall-and-parlor plan interior.
It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1986.
# J. Daniel Mahoney

John Daniel Mahoney (September 7, 1931 – October 23, 1996) was a United States circuit judge of the United States Court of Appeals for the Second Circuit.

## Education and career

Born in Orange, New Jersey, Mahoney received a Bachelor of Arts degree, magna cum laude, from St. Bonaventure University in 1952. He received a Bachelor of Laws from Columbia Law School in 1955 as a Kent Scholar. He was in the United States Coast Guard from 1955 to 1958. He was in private practice of law in New York City from 1958 to 1962 and from 1965 to 1986. He was the State Chairman of the New York Conservative Party from 1962 to 1986.
In 1985, Mahoney represented the National Review and its editor, William F. Buckley Jr., during the magazine's $16 million libel suit against The Spotlight.

### Conservative Party of New York

Mahoney founded the Conservative Party of New York, with his brother-in-law, Kieran O'Doherty, who served as the new party's first chairman. The Conservative Party was established as a counterweight to the Liberal Party of New York, which endorsed Democrats on the political left. Mahoney authored Actions Speak Louder: The Story of the New York Conservative Party (Arlington House, 1968), which recounts the formation and early years of the party.
Further information regarding Mahoney and the formation of the Conservative Party and its role in the conservative movement through 2002 is available in Fighting the Good Fight, authored by George J. Marlin (St. Augustine's Press, 2002). Marlin was the Conservative Party mayoral nominee in 1993, having been defeated by the then-liberal Republican Rudy Giuliani.

## Federal judicial service

Mahoney was nominated by President Ronald Reagan on February 7, 1986, to the United States Court of Appeals for the Second Circuit, to a new seat created by 98 Stat. 333. He was confirmed by the United States Senate on March 27, 1986, and received commission on April 7, 1986. His service was terminated on October 23, 1996, due to death.

## Death

Mahoney died of a cerebral hemorrhage on October 23, 1996, in Derby, Connecticut.
# William Clark O'Kelley

William Clark O'Kelley (January 2, 1930 – July 5, 2017) was a United States district judge of the United States District Court for the Northern District of Georgia.

## Education and career

Born in Atlanta, Georgia, O'Kelley received an Artium Baccalaureus degree from Emory University in 1951 and a Bachelor of Laws from Emory University School of Law in 1953. He was in the United States Air Force from 1953 to 1957, thereafter remaining in the United States Air Force Reserve until 1966. He was in private practice in Atlanta from 1957 to 1959, and was an Assistant United States Attorney of the Northern District of Georgia from 1959 to 1961, returning to private practice in Atlanta until 1970. He was also a special hearing officer for the United States Department of Justice from 1962 to 1968.

### Federal judicial service

On October 7, 1970, O'Kelley was nominated by President Richard Nixon to a new seat on the United States District Court for the Northern District of Georgia created by 84 Stat. 294. He was confirmed by the United States Senate on October 13, 1970, and received his commission on October 16, 1970. He was assigned as a judge of the United States Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Court from 1980 to 1987, and was Chief Judge of the Northern District of Georgia from 1988 to 1994. He assumed senior status on October 1, 1996, serving in that status until his death of cancer on July 5, 2017.
# Seventy-First Classical Middle School

Seventy-First Classical Middle School (SFCMS) is a middle school within the Cumberland County district. It is located at 6830 Raeford Road in Fayetteville, North Carolina. It serves students from grades 6 through 8. The school's current principal is Tillman,Queesha.

## History

The main building was constructed in 1924 and expanded in 1938 and 1949. It is a two-story, modified H-shaped Collegiate Gothic-style brick building with a nine-bay main block flanked by two one-bay projecting wings. The Seventy-First School was formed by the consolidation of six schools in the Seventy-First township. It was formed by the consolidation of McPherson, Glendale, Raymount, Kornbow, Westover and Galatia schools. These six schools were staffed by one to three teachers each. The two story brick school originally had 13 classrooms, an auditorium, and a privately managed lunch room. Five classrooms were used for high school work. The first year, the school had an enrollment of 367 pupils. It served as a high school from 1924 until 1962, when it was then converted to an elementary school. The building now serves as a middle school, with the name Seventy-First Classical Middle School.
The building was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2004 as the Seventy-First Consolidated School. The nomination also includes several contributing buildings: the gymnasium (1951), cafeteria / classroom building (1951–1952), portable classroom (1945), and athletic field (c. 1941).

## Clubs and activities

* Art Club
* Band
* Battle of the Books
* Beta Club
* Chess Club
* Chorus
* Civic Oration
* Classical Chess Team
* DAR Essay Competition
* FIRST LEGO League
* Forensics
* Quiz Bowl
* Science Olympiad
* Q&A

## Dances

Dances are held once a month. The dances are sponsored by the teams and clubs.

## Teams

* Red Knights-6th grade
* Purple Knights-7th grade
* Blue Knights-8th grade
# Ilayathambi Tharsini

Ilayathamby Tharsini (also Tharsini Ilayathamby) was a minority Sri Lankan Tamil woman who was raped and killed in her home town of Pungudutheevu on December 16, 2005.

## Incident

On 16 December 2005 Tharsini Ilayathamby was on her way to her aunt's place. She was allegedly abducted by unknown men close to a Sri Lankan Navy post.
Her body was found the next day, completely naked, in an abandoned well near the Sri Lankan Navy camp at a place called Maduthuveli.
According to the post mortem report conducted at Jaffna Teaching Hospital, she was brutally raped before being strangled to death. Several injuries caused by fingernails and biting had been found on several parts of her body. One of her breasts had been severely bitten.

## Reactions

After the body was found locals violently protested in front of the Navy camp. One person was injured in the subsequent shootings. The locals destroyed an administrative building as a result. Sri Lankan Tamil diaspora groups also organized protest meetings in the UK.
Human Rights groups such as UTHR initially reported that she may have been killed by the rebel LTTE operatives to discredit the government and create an environment of protest. UTHR eventually retracted the statement that the victim had known the naval persons previously.
Subsequent to her death, there were number of attacks on the Sri Lankan Navy. The rebel LTTE denied attacking the naval personnel. Sri Lanka Monitoring Mission ruled that such attacks were a violation of the Oslo sponsored ceasefire between the Sri Lankan government and the LTTE. But number of websites that are known for their pro rebel stance reported that subsequent to the rape and murder, a front organization calling itself resurgence people's force, widely believed to be a front of the rebel LTTE group claimed responsibility for attacks on the Sri Lankan Navy that lead to 15 deaths and another 15 being seriously injured.
According to Tamilnet, Sri Lankan Tamil political parties such as the Tamil National Alliance and others requested that the Sri Lankan government take appropriate actions to protect civilian life.

## Government investigation

International and local Human rights organizations such as the ACHR, Home for Human Rights and UTHR have requested a thorough investigation be done to apprehend the culprits. Currently the government is investigating the rape and murder.
# Johan Andersen (canoeist)

Johan Frederik Kobberup Andersen (24 January 1920 in Aarhus, Denmark – 7 May 2003 in Struer, Denmark) was a Danish sprint canoeist from Aarhus who competed in the late 1940s and early 1950s. He won a silver medal in the K-1 1000 m event at the 1948 Summer Olympics in London.
Andersen also won a complete set of medals at the ICF Canoe Sprint World Championships with a gold (K-1 500 m: 1950), a silver (K-1 4 x 500 m: 1950), and a bronze (K-1 4 x 500 m: 1948).
At club level he roved in Struer Kajakklub. His kayaks were typically built by his brother, Svend.
# Baohuashan railway station

Baohuashan railway station is a closed railway station of Shanghai-Nanjing Intercity Railway located in Baohua, Jurong, Zhenjiang, Jiangsu, People's Republic of China.
When the station opened in July 2010, a total of 8 trains stopped, but due to the long-term sparse passenger flow, with only about ten people on each train, the annual loss reached millions of yuan. The number of trains stopping each day was reduced to two. On 10 April 2020, the China Railway Shanghai Group closed passenger operations at stations with relatively small passenger flows, including Baohuashan railway station.
# Ginette Gamatis

Ginette Gamatis (née Bibi, born 1944) is a Seychellois teacher and politician. From 1983 to its dissolution in 1993, she was a member of the People's Assembly of Seychelles. From 1993 to 2011, she was member of the National Assembly of Seychelles as a representative of Port Glaud. She is a member of the Seychelles People's Progressive Front, and former member of Seychelles People's United Party.
Gamatis was born on December 26, 1944. She is from Port Glaud. She became a supply teacher when she was sixteen. She took a two-course teacher training course and eventually became headmistress of her school. Gamatis left teaching and was elected to the People's Assembly of Seychelles in 1983. In 1993, she joined the Seychelles People's Progressive Front and was elected to represent Port Glaud in the National Assembly. She retired from politics in 2011.
She and her husband, Philippe Gamatis (died c. 2007), had ten children. One of their sons died in the early 2000s, at the age of 32. One of her younger brothers, Jordan Bibi (1946/1947-2020), worked as a personal assistant and translator for Bruce Greatbatch.
# Lockesburg High School Gymnasium

The Lockesburg High School Gymnasium is a historic school gymnasium at 128 East Main Street in Lockesburg, Arkansas. Built in 1952–53, it is a utilitarian rectangular building, built out of concrete blocks and resting on a poured concrete foundation. Its main facade is the north side, with a center entrance shaded by an awning, and symmetrically placed porthole windows on either side. Most of the building's interior is taken up by the actual playing area, with tiered bleachers on two sides. The interior finishes are largely original materials. It was built to meet growing post-World War II demand for improved school facilities, and has historically served as a venue for most of the community's larger-scale social events. The school closed in 1968; the building is now owned by Cossatot Community College.
The building was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2018.