OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# St. Paul's Episcopal Church (Cleveland, Ohio)

The former St. Paul's Episcopal Church is a historic church in Cleveland, Ohio, United States. Built for an Episcopal parish by a well-known architect, it became a prominent component of the city's wealthy Millionaire's Row, due to its grand architecture. Although vacated by its original owners in the 1920s, it was soon bought by a Catholic monastic group that occupies it into the present day. It was named a historic site in 1980.

## History

St. Paul's Episcopal Church was founded in late 1846, and for two years the parishioners worshipped in a hotel before constructing a building at Fourth and Euclid downtown. A fire destroyed the structure before it was completed, but people throughout the city contributed funds to build a brick replacement in 1851. By the 1870s, the streets surrounding the church had become primarily commercial, so the vestry sold the building and rented halls while building the present church eastward on Euclid Avenue. Its placement amid the wealthy Millionaire's Row district soon caused it to become a symbol of the neighborhood. However, the membership gradually moved farther eastward, and in 1928 a new building was constructed in Cleveland Heights. Meanwhile, the Roman Catholic Diocese of Cleveland was seven years into the process of establishing a monastery for perpetual Eucharistic adoration by the Poor Clares. Two years after the Episcopalians had moved eastward, they sought to sell the old building, and the Catholic diocese bought it for monastic use. A new Catholic parish, dedicated to St. Paul like the original occupants, was erected in 1949 to worship on the property; it remains to the present.

## Architecture and construction

St. Paul's church building is one of just six Gothic Revival churches built in Cleveland during the 1870s that survived into the 1980s. At one time considered Cleveland's grandest and largest church, it is distinguished by the unusual architecture of the peak of the bell tower, and the open interior features extensive detailing, along with seating for one thousand worshippers. Covered with sandstone from Berea, the building was a work of Gordon W. Lloyd, a Detroit architect who also produced grand churches in Ohio cities of various sizes, ranging from Trinity Episcopal Church in downtown Columbus to St. Paul's Episcopal Church in the smaller community of Medina.

## Status on National Register of Historic Places

In 1980, St. Paul's was listed on the National Register of Historic Places, qualifying because of its historically significant architecture. It is one of thirteen Lloyd-designed buildings, including ten churches, that are listed on the National Register.
# Emil Öhberg

Emil Öhberg (born 20 June 1993) is a Finnish professional footballer who plays as a goalkeeper for Veikkausliiga club FF Jaro.

## Honours

Jaro
* Ykkösliiga runner-up: 2024
# Iyoki Station

Iyoki Station (伊与喜駅, Iyoki-eki) a passenger railway station located in the town of Kuroshio, Hata District, Kōchi Prefecture, Japan. It is operated by the Tosa Kuroshio Railway and has the station number "TK29".

## Lines and Trains

The station is served by the Tosa Kuroshio Railway Nakamura Line, and is located 18.1 km from the starting point of the line at Kubokawa. Only local trains stop at the station.

## Layout

The station consists of a side platform serving a single track. There is no station building and the station is unstaffed. A shelter is provided on the platform for waiting passengers.

## Adjacent stations

| « | « | Service | » | » |
| Nakamura Line |||||
| Kaina | Kaina | Local | Tosa-Saga | Tosa-Saga |

## History

Japanese National Railways (JNR) opened the station on 18 December 1963 as an intermediate station when it laid down the Nakamura Line from Kubokawa to Tosa-Saga. After the privatization of JNR, control of the station passed to Tosa Kuroshio Railway on 1 April 1988.

## Passenger statistics

In fiscal 2019, the station was used by an average of 21 passengers daily.

## Surrounding area

* Japan National Route 56
* Kuroshio Town Iyoki Elementary School
# Giuseppe Carriero

Giuseppe Carriero (born 4 September 1997) is an Italian footballer who plays as a midfielder for Serie C Group C club Trapani.

## Club career

Carriero made 61 appearances in Casertana in Serie C. Carriero signed a three-and-a-half-year contract with Parma in January 2018 but was loaned back to Casertana until the end of the 2017–18 season.
On 12 January 2019, he was loaned to Catania until 30 June 2019.
On 12 August 2019, he joined Monopoli on loan with an option to buy.
During his time with Parma, he appeared twice on the bench in Coppa Italia games.
On 5 January 2021, he signed a 3-year contract with Avellino.
On 18 July 2022, Carriero moved to Cittadella.
On 13 August 2024, Carriero signed a two-year contract with Trapani.
# Parks School

The Parks School is a historic former school building just north of Arkansas Highway 28 in the center of Parks, Arkansas. It is a single-story fieldstone structure, with a gable-on-hip roof, and several small gabled dormers on the long (south-facing) front facade. Two entrances are set in round-arch openings with keystones. The building has retained most of its original windows, doors, and other original hardware. It was built in 1940 with funding from the Works Progress Administration, and served as a school into the 1960s. It is now a local senior center.
The building was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2002.
# Ohio High School (Ohio, Illinois)

Ohio High School, or OHS, is a public four-year high school located at 103 Memorial Street in Ohio, Illinois, a village in Bureau County, Illinois, in the Midwestern United States. OHS serves the community and surrounding area of Ohio. The campus is located 25 miles southeast of Sterling, Illinois, and serves a mixed village and rural residential community.

## Academics

Ohio High School did not make Adequate Yearly Progress, with 12% of students meeting or exceeding expectations, on the Prairie State Achievement Exam (PSAE), Illinois' state test that is part of the No Child Left Behind Act. The average high school graduation rate between 1999 and 2009 was 56%.

## Athletics

Ohio High School is a member school in the Illinois High School Association. Their mascot is the Bulldogs, with school colors of purple and gold. The school has no state championships on record in team athletics and activities.
Due to OHS' small enrollment, they coop with neighboring schools Amboy and La Moille High Schools for most sports.

### Cooperative arrangements

note: Highlighted school is the host
* Amboy, La Moille and Ohio High Schools co-operate for boys cross country. (Co-Op ends 2018)
* Amboy, La Moille and Ohio High Schools co-operate for girls cross country. (Co-Op ends 2018)
* Amboy, La Moille and Ohio High Schools co-operate for boys football. (Co-Op ends 2018)
* Amboy, La Moille and Ohio High Schools co-operate for boys golf. (Co-Op ends 2018)
* Amboy, La Moille and Ohio High Schools co-operate for girls golf. (Co-Op ends 2018)
* Amboy, La Moille and Ohio High Schools co-operate for boys track & field. (Co-Op ends 2018)
* Amboy, La Moille and Ohio High Schools co-operate for girls track & field. (Co-Op ends 2018)
* Amboy, La Moille and Ohio High Schools co-operate for boys wrestling. (Co-Op ends 2018)
* La Moille and Ohio High Schools co-operate for boys baseball. (Co-Op ends 2018)
* La Moille and Ohio High Schools co-operate for boys basketball. (Co-Op ends 2018)
* La Moille and Ohio High Schools co-operate for girls basketball. (Co-Op ends 2018)
* La Moille and Ohio High Schools co-operate for girls softball. (Co-Op ends 2018)
* La Moille and Ohio High Schools co-operate for girls volleyball. (Co-Op ends 2018)
# St. Paul's Episcopal Church (Medina, Ohio)

St. Paul's Episcopal Church is a historic Episcopal parish in Medina, Ohio, United States. Formed in the 1810s as Medina's first church, it worships in a high Gothic Revival church building constructed in the 1880s, which has been named a historic site.

## Parish history

The first preacher in Medina Township was an Episcopal priest, R. Searle, who arrived from Connecticut in 1817; his first recorded sermon in the township was preached at the house of Zenas Hamilton on 11 March of that year. Before long, Searle organized a parish dedicated to St. Paul, and the first church building was constructed on 10 April;$^{:389}$ because of the scarcity of resources, this building was used for a time as a union church by both the Episcopalians and the Congregationalists.$^{:275}$ As Medina increased in population, the place of worship was moved there from its original remote location. During their earliest years in Medina, the parishioners worshipped in the courthouse; this condition endured until the construction of a frame church building, which was completed in an uncertain year during the episcopacy of Bishop McIlvaine. In the 1880s, the church decided to construct a replacement structure; it was consecrated in 1887, three years after construction was completed.$^{:409}$

## Architecture

The present church building is the 1887 structure, for which the parish solicited prominent architect Gordon W. Lloyd after learning of his previous commissions in Michigan, Pennsylvania, and other parts of Ohio. One of Lloyd's last church buildings, it demonstrates the influence of Richard Upjohn. The walls are sandstone, built on a stone foundation and covered with a slate roof. Its floor plan is reminiscent of many other Anglican churches, with the typical tower atop the narthex and the rectangular nave. In a similar manner, the building is constructed in the shape of a cross, due to the construction of transepts connected to the chancel. Even the tower is reminiscent of traditional Anglican churches, due to the presence of a belfry with a steep pyramid-shaped roof and louvred openings. The main body of the church features ogive windows and a gabled facade, while small cloverleaf-shaped windows are placed in the tower above the entrance and below the main windows.

## Preservation

In 1982, St. Paul's Church was listed on the National Register of Historic Places. One of ten Medina locations on the Register, it qualified because of its historically significant architecture, as it is Medina County's best Gothic Revival church building.
St. Paul's remains an active part of the Summit Mission Area of the Diocese of Ohio. The current rector is Kelly Aughenbaugh.
# St. Paul's Episcopal Church (Point of Rocks, Maryland)

St. Paul's Episcopal Church is a parish of the Episcopal Church near Point of Rocks, Frederick County, Maryland, in the Episcopal Diocese of Maryland. It is noted for its historic parish church, a small late Federal style brick structure built in 1842.

## History

Members of St. Mark's Parish in nearby Petersville successfully petitioned for the creation of a new parish by the name of St. Paul's in 1841. The congregation met in an old tobacco house until the completion of the church, which was built in 1842 and consecrated in 1843. Land for the church was donated by John Weitz and Col. David Duvall, who each gave half an acre.
During the Civil War the church's furnishings were stripped by Union troops who were using the church as a hospital. After the passage of the Tucker Act, the church vestry successfully sued the U.S. government in the U.S. Court of Claims for $1000 damages, which was used for restoration.
In 1882 inquiries began into the construction of a new chapel, also named St. Paul's. After floods of the Potomac River, the vestry moved the chapel to high ground, and it was consecrated in 1912 as the Church of the Holy Trinity. Liturgical activity migrated there, and by the 1920s St. Paul's was only used twice a year. As the years progressed, however, Holy Trinity proved more difficult to maintain, and on May 22, 1966, it was closed permanently, with the congregation returning to St. Paul's after extensive renovations. It was rededicated October 5, 1969 by Bishop Harry Lee Dall, and in 1974, the Diocese of Maryland sold Holy Trinity to a Baptist congregation.

## Architecture

Built of local brick by slaves from the nearby Duvall plantation, the church is uniquely austere in an area where the typical country church is a frame or brick Gothic vernacular style. Its features include a Dutch gable with a Palladian window.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1978.
# St. Paul's Episcopal Church (Selma, Alabama)

St. Paul's Episcopal Church is an historic red brick Gothic Revival church located at 210 Lauderdale Street in Selma, Dallas County, Alabama, United States. The parish was established in 1838 and its original sanctuary building was burned on April 2, 1865 during the Battle of Selma, with credit for that act going to Union General James H. Wilson. The current building was designed by the famous New York City architectural firm of Richard Upjohn and was completed in 1875.
The interior features several Tiffany stained glass windows designed by parishioner and Selma native, Clara Weaver Parrish, who was a noted artist who worked for Tiffany Studios in New York.
St. Paul's Episcopal Church was added to the National Register of Historic Places on March 25, 1975.
St. Paul's Episcopal Church is a parish in the Episcopal Diocese of Alabama. The Rev. Jack Alvey is currently serving as the twenty second rector.
# St. Paul's Episcopal Church (Yuma, Arizona)

St. Paul's Episcopal Church is a historic church at 637 2nd Avenue in Yuma, Arizona, United States. It was built in 1909 and added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1982. It currently serves as a cultural center.
Its Arizona State historic property registration describes it:
   Stylistically, St. Paul's Episcopal Church is unique among the institutional structures in Yuma. Its most distinctive features include a broad shingled roof, rusticated masonry base, and articulated framing in the porch – all characteristics of the Shingle Style and its derivative the Western Stick Style. As both of these styles are more commonly associated with residential design its use for St. Paul's is exceptional. However, since the church is situated in the midst of a residential area with many Bungaloid homes, the design) of the church was quite appropriate.
# 14 Days to Life

14 Days to Life (German: 14 Tage lebenslänglich) is a 1997 German thriller film directed by Roland Suso Richter.

## Plot

Young lawyer Konrad von Seidlitz is celebrating his engagement with Cornelia, the daughter of justice minister Friedemann Volkerts. He hasn't paid his parking fines for two years, and as a publicity stunt to boost his career, he insists on being sentenced to jail for two weeks as punishment. While inside, he behaves arrogantly, believing that his knowledge of the system will protect him. He manages to make a few enemies, however, and one day prior to his release, two hundred grams of cocaine are found in his cell during a search. Instead of being released after two weeks as planned, he is sentenced to two years without parole for drug trafficking as a result of a plot by his law firm partner Axel Häring, who is having an affair with Seidlitz's fiancée.
Seidlitz now discovers the harsh reality of everyday prison life. He is humiliated and his reputation destroyed. As he gradually learns how to adapt to his new situation, he befriends another prisoner, Viktor Czernetzky, who helps him uncover the intrigue and restore his reputation. Seidlitz escapes his confinement with the help of the prison doctor, among others, but later returns voluntarily in order to secure the support of his fellow prisoners for the fight against Häring. A showdown takes place in court between the former law firm partners and Häring is sentenced to a five-year prison term. Seidlitz believes he has left the nightmare behind him; however, his connections to the criminal underworld eventually catch up with him. He is forced into a hopeless life and death situation and must save his friend Czernetzky by committing murder.

## Cast

* Kai Wiesinger as Konrad von Seidlitz
* Michael Mendl as Viktor Czernetzky
* Katharina Meinecke as Dr. Annika Hofer
* Axel Pape as Axel Häring
* Sylvia Leifheit [de] as Cornelia Volkerts
* Jürgen Schornagel - Kaschinski
* Axel Milberg - Roland Kleinschmidt
* Marek Włodarczyk [pl] as Ramon
* Detlef Bothe as Rudi
* Rolf Illig [de] as Schröder
* Hubert Mulzer [de] as Sergeant Major Kaiser
* Bernd Stegemann [de] as Kruse
* Peter Fitz as prison warden
* Heinz Trixner [de] as Justice Minister Friedemann Volkerts
* Ulrich Bähnk as prosecutor
# St. Paul's German Presbyterian Church and Cemetery

The St. Paul's German Presbyterian Church and Cemetery is a historic place in Elmont, New York. It was nominated for – and was subsequently listed on – the New York State and National Registers of Historic Places in 2008.
It is one of just a few buildings that remain from the area's longstanding German community.$^{:7}$
# Becky Anderson

Rebecca Anderson (born 15 November 1967) is a British journalist and the anchor of CNN International's flagship news and current affairs primetime news program Connect the World. She previously hosted Business International.

## Life

Anderson was born in England. She holds a bachelor's degree in Economics and French from the University of Sussex, and a master's degree in Mass Communication from Arizona State University.
She worked for Bloomberg and CNBC before joining CNN in 1999.

## Staged protest allegations

Anderson drew criticism after an incident involving the 2017 London Bridge attack where she was accused of staging an event showing Muslims demonstrating to show sympathy to the victims of the attack. However, CNN strongly denied the allegation. "This story is nonsense," CNN said in a statement. "The group of demonstrators that was at the police cordon was being allowed through by officers so they could show their signs to the gathered media. The CNN crew along with other media present simply filmed them doing so."
# St. Peter's Cathedral (Scranton, Pennsylvania)

St. Peter's Cathedral is the Roman Catholic cathedral at 315 Wyoming Avenue in Scranton, Pennsylvania, and is the mother church of the Roman Catholic Diocese of Scranton. The entire St. Peter's Cathedral Complex is listed on the U.S. National Register of Historic Places.

## Description

The church was built in 1867, as the parish church of St. Vincent de Paul. In 1883–84, a project was undertaken to remodel and embellish the church, which by now was the central church of the diocese, and on September 28, 1884, the new mother church of the diocese was consecrated by Archbishop P. J. Ryan of Philadelphia, and its name changed to the Cathedral of St. Peter, marking its new role in the still-young diocese. The cathedral complex includes the adjacent rectory (1908) and convent.
The original windows of the church contained simple red and white diamond-shaped panes. The stained glass windows now found in the cathedral date from the alterations begun in 1883. Much of this work can be attributed to the architect Edwin Forrest Durang and later to the German designer Frank Mayer. In addition to the use of stained glass in the clerestory and over the entrances, there are 15 grandiose windows focusing on the life of Christ and highlighting the Virgin Mary and other saints. Of special note are the windows depicting the Annunciation, the Visitation, the Nativity, and the Last Supper.
The complex was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1976.
The present organ was built in 1979 by Casavant Frères of Quebec, Canada, the firm's Opus 3414.
In February 2008, the cathedral was chosen by EWTN's Cathedrals Across America series to host the globally televised Mass for the Feast of the Chair of St. Peter.

## Cathedral staff

* The Most Reverend Joseph C. Bambera, Bishop of Scranton
* Monsignor Dale R. Rupert, Pastor
* The Reverend Thomas M. Muldowney, V.G., Vicar General
* Deacon Edward R. Shoener, Permanent Deacon
* The Reverend Jeffrey J. Walsh, Episcopal Vicar for Clergy
* Kathy Geiger, Business Manager
* Marlene Lucchi, Secretary
* Linda Phillips Orseck director of liturgical music
* Paul Casparo, Sacristan
# St. Peter's Church (Brownsville, Pennsylvania)

The Historic Church of St. Peter is a Roman Catholic church in Brownsville, Pennsylvania, in the Diocese of Greensburg. The Historic Church of St. Peter also has a partner parish in Grindstone, Pennsylvania named St. Cecilia's Roman Catholic Church, which was built in 1931.

## Description

The first Catholic parish in Fayette County, it is the oldest continuously operating parish in Western Pennsylvania. It is also believed to have been the spot on which the first religious service of any kind offered west of the Allegheny Mountains was held. On July 1, 1754, French troops on their way to capture Fort Necessity from the British climbed the bank from the Monongahela River with their Chaplain Rev. Denys Baron and prayed for victory. That mass of the French troops is depicted in one of the stained glass windows in the church.
The stone Gothic Revival church building on Church Street is a landmark. It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1980. It is located in the Brownsville Northside Historic District. At the time when the church was built, many European settlers where moving their way into the area. The Catholic Irish settlers decided to build a church the same as other religious groups in the area. To show wealth and power, they decided to build a church overlooking the town that could be seen from almost any perspective. To tie in the local history of the area, they built the church of rough river rock and depicted the French and Indian War in the stained glass window at the anterior of the church. The stained glass windows, which feature 32 different shades of blue depict Catholic history from 1754 to 1843.
The church was established in 1843 to serve the burgeoning Irish American population. At the time, Brownsville was an important gateway to the West and South due to its location on the National Road, and believing it, not Pittsburgh, would become the seat of the episcopal see, the founders built the church to be a future cathedral. The pulpit is located to the left of the altar, as in a cathedral, and the crypt includes space for the tombs of bishops.

## Cemetery

Another unique feature of The Historic Church of St. Peter is its cemetery. In addition to its unique inscriptions on the headstone, the Cemetery has been featured in Ripley's Believe It or Not as the only cemetery with heated graves. The boiler that heated the church was located in a separate building across the street and the pipes running under the cemetery to the church created a significant enough amount of heat to even melt snow on several grave sites.

### Notable Burials

* Parents of James G. Blaine, a West Brownsville native who was a U. S. Senator and Secretary of State and narrowly lost the 1884 United States presidential election to Grover Cleveland

## Gallery

* The entrance to St. Peter's Church in Brownsville, Pennsylvania
* The stained glass window behind the altar inside St. Peter's Catholic Church in Brownsville, Pennsylvania