OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Lost Creek Bridge

The Lost Creek Bridge is a covered bridge near the unincorporated community of Lake Creek, in Jackson County in the U.S. state of Oregon. The site is about 15 miles (24 km) east-northeast of Medford. At 39 feet (12 m) long, the structure is the shortest historic covered bridge in Oregon. It carries Lost Creek Road over Lost Creek, a tributary of Little Butte Creek.
The bridge was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1979. In that same year, it was closed to vehicle traffic. A newer concrete bridge runs parallel to the wooden bridge and serves as a bypass.
Anecdotal accounts and limited evidence suggest that the bridge might have been built as early as 1878. If confirmed, this would make it the oldest standing covered bridge in the state. The Oregon Department of Transportation says that the official construction date of 1919 may actually refer to a renovation of an older bridge.

## Architecture

The truss of the bridge is a queen post-style modified by cross members. Other features include open ends rather than the usual portal arches, ribbon openings at the eaves, and buttresses that are cantilevered. The bridge has a shingle roof and a floor of diagonal planking. Local residents installed a new roof in 1985.

## Park

Adjacent to the bridge is the Walch Family Wayside Park. Descendants of pioneer settlers John and Marie Newsome Walch built and maintain the park, which includes picnic tables, a bandstand, flower gardens, and other amenities.
# Mrs. I. L. Crego House

The Mrs. I. L. Crego House is a historic house located at 7979 Crego Road in Baldwinsville, Onondaga County, New York in the United States of America .

## Description and history

It is credited to architect Archimedes Russell and was built in 1870. It is a two-story, brick Italianate style dwelling. It consists of a main block and rear wing with low hipped roofs. It features a full width, one-story front porch and small side porch with chamfered columns.$^{:3–4}$
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places on June 27, 2007.
# High Plains Reader

The High Plains Reader is an alternative newspaper serving the Fargo metropolitan area, with an estimated readership of 20,000 to 30,000 weekly between print and online readers. The tabloid was founded in 1994 by Ian Swanson, Peter Ryan, and Len Schmid in Grand Forks, North Dakota and is currently owned by Raul Gomez and John Strand who purchased the paper in late December 1996. After a flood and fire destroyed their Grand Forks office, the Reader moved its office to Fargo. In 2004, the Reader celebrated its 10th anniversary in different venues in the Fargo-Moorhead area, including Ralph's Corner Bar. Distribution ended in the Grand Forks area in 2009. In 2014, HPR celebrated 20 years.

## Features

The paper features reviews of bands, movies, and theater in Fargo-Moorhead, plus a calendar of weekly events. Its editorials generally take a more leftist tack than those of The Forum of Fargo-Moorhead.
Recurring portions of the High Plains Reader include the weekly editorial, written by Editor Sabrina Hornung, photojournalist and news editor C.S. Christopher Hagen, or Co-owner John Strand; the cover story; features; opinion; wellness; a theater column; movie reviews by Greg Carlson; a Best Bets section, generally giving brief synopses of upcoming events, focusing mostly on local musicians; and a calendar section, a detailed list of daily events for the upcoming week.

## Controversy

The Reader began carrying Allison Moorhead's sex column in late 2004, which had a controversial and short run at North Dakota State University's newspaper The Spectrum. Longtime HPR contributor Ed Raymond withdrew his "The Gadfly" column in protest.
The column offered general information about sexual activities, including accounts of the writer's own, rather than a question-and-answer format. Moorhead stopped writing for the Reader in early 2005. Ed Raymond returned to writing his column the following June.
# Susan Lukas

Susan Lukas is an American writer known for her books centered on female characters.

## Early life and education

Born to Hugo and Rose Ries in Evanston, Illinois, Lukas went to Beverly Hills High School and then graduated from the University of California, Los Angeles where she majored in philosophy.

## Career

Lukas is known for her writings. In addition to writing books, Lukas worked as a film critic for KCBS (AM).
The first of her three novels, Fat Emily, was published in 1974. Stereopticon, the second, was published in 1978. She then worked as the ombudsman for Westchester County, New York, government. And in 1981, her third novel Morgana's Fault was published.

## Personal life

In 1961 she married television producer Christopher Lukas in Los Angeles. The couple had two children as they lived in multiple places including New York City, London, and San Francisco.
# Chit Po

Thura Ma Chit Po (Burmese: သူရ မချစ်ပို; February 1908 – 8 April 1949) was a Burmese woman who was the one and only civilian woman to have received the Thura medal for bravery. She gathered intelligence on the Karen National Defence Organisation (KNDO) on behalf of the Myanmar Military before she was caught and executed by the KNDO insurgents.

## Biography

Chit Po was born in February 1908 in Tavoy (Dawei), Tenasserim Division. She married Corporal Hla Maung (a cook in No.1 Military Engineer Battalion), in Maymyo (Pyinoolwin) in 1947.

## Service

In 1949, the Myanmar Military (Tatmadaw) was fighting against the insurgent group called Karen National Defence Organisation (KNDO).
One of the issues the Tatmadaw had was a lack of access to intelligence. Chit Po, using a variety of disguises, which included a helmet, a cane for herding cows and a sleeping bag, entered the KNDO camp and reported back enemy artillery positions.
Shortly afterwards, Chit Po was arrested, interrogated, and killed by the KNDO on 8 April 1949. She was 41 (in her 42nd year). On 16 May 1949, her body was buried in a military ceremony.

## Legacy

Chit Po was posthumously awarded the Thura Medal in 1950. She is still the only female recipient of the medal; 516 medals have been awarded to men. Her name is inscribed on the Memorial to the Fallen Heroes (Nay Pyi Taw) in Naypyitaw.
A statue of Chit Po was erected in the Friday Garden in her hometown of Launglon Township, Dawei District, in 2017. The sculptor was Maung Kyaw; the statue is over two metres tall, and shows Chit Po holding a machete and a bag of grenades.
The 110th anniversary of Chit Po's birth was commemorated in Pyin Oo Lwin in February 2018, organised by the Pyin Oo Lwin Township Writers' Association.
Chit Po is the subject of Maymyo Chit Swe's biographical book Thura Ma Phit Po (မြန်မာ့သမိုင်းတွင် တစ်ဦးတည်းသော သူရဘွဲ့ရအမျိုးသမီး သူရမချစ်ပို), first published in 2014. Portrayed by Soe Myat Thuzar in 2017 film Thura Ma Chit Po. In the Hall of Tanintharyi Region, Ma Chit Po is memorialized with a bronze bust.
# Hood County News

Hood County News is an American twice weekly newspaper serving Granbury and Hood County, Texas.

## History

The newspaper is descended from the Granbury Vidette, established by W. L. Bond and Francis Edward Garland in November 1872, and the Granbury News, established by J. D. Ballard around 1884. In 1878, Ashley W. Crockett, a grandson of Davy Crockett, was associated with the Granbury Vidette, which he took over completely by August 1883. It also descends from other newspapers, through a series of mergers and other ownership changes, and name changes. Under the ownership of Hood County News, Incorporated, it began its current form in November 1970.
The paper won a number of awards at the 2010 convention of the Texas Press Association. It also prints the Texas Press Messenger for Texas Press Association.
# Midwest Cascade

Midwest Cascade, also known as West Cascade, is an affluent predominantly African-American neighborhood in southwest Atlanta at the city's far west edge. Together with the tiny neighborhood of Regency Trace, it forms NPU-Q, the city's fastest growing Neighborhood Planning Unit (NPU) from 2000 to 2010.

## Location

The neighborhood is 602.1 acres (2.437 km$^2$) large and bounded by the City of South Fulton on all sides, except for the City of Atlanta's NPU-P, bordering the Ashley Courts and Niskey Lake neighborhoods on the southeast. It includes the following named subdivisions:
* Barrow / Niskey Lake Circle
* Cascade Knolls (Cascade Knolls Drive SW)
* Cascade Pointe
* Elysian Estates (half)
* Guilford Forest
* Oasis of Cascade
* Putters Village (half)
* Regency Park
* Reunion Place at Cascade
Midwest Cascade is located south of Cascade Road, along Regency Center Drive.

## Annexation

The Atlanta City Council voted to annex Midwest Cascade to the City of Atlanta on September 29, 2006.

## Demographics

NPU-Q went from 1,024 residents in 2000 to 1,770 in 2010, an increase of 72.9%.
The NPU is 96.5% Black (2010 census), the highest proportion of any NPU in the city. Small minorities include Whites (1.4%) and Hispanics (1.4%).

## Parks

As of December 15, 2023, Midwest Cascade is home to the new West Cascade Park located on Danforth Road. The neighborhood's NPU was the last one to officially receive a park.

## Education

Atlanta Public Schools serves Midwest Cascade.

### Public schools

* R. N. Fickett Elementary School
* Ralph J. Bunche Middle School
* Daniel McLaughlin Therrell High School

### Public libraries

* The Atlanta–Fulton Public Library System operates the Cascade Branch in the City of South Fulton.

## Transportation

Midwest Cascade is located west of I-285, south of I-20 and Fulton Industrial Boulevard, and north of GA-166 (Campbellton Road SW). It is served by MARTA buses riding along its main roads: Cascade Road, Danforth Road, and New Hope Road.

## Notable people

Notable current and former residents of Midwest Cascade include:
* Former Atlanta mayor Keisha Lance Bottoms
# David Rogerson Williams

David Rogerson Williams (March 8, 1776 – November 17, 1830) was a representative in the United States Congress and the 45th governor of South Carolina from 1814 to 1816.

## Early life and career

Born in Darlington County in the Province of South Carolina, Williams was educated at schools in Wrentham, Massachusetts, and attended Rhode Island College until he withdrew in 1795. Nonetheless, after studying law he was admitted to the bar in 1797 and he practiced law in Providence, Rhode Island, for three years. Williams returned to South Carolina and became an editor of the Republican papers City Gazette and Weekly Carolina Gazette of Charleston. In 1803, Williams moved to Darlington County to engage in cotton planting and various manufacturing enterprises.

## Political career

Williams was elected to the United States House of Representatives in 1804 from the 3rd congressional district as a Democratic-Republican. In general, Williams was a political maverick who stressed the need for limited government while also having greater accountability to the voters. When Williams first arrived in Washington D.C., he was offered to have dinner with President Thomas Jefferson, but Williams refused because he felt that it might interfere with his independence of mind. To let the voters know how their money was being spent, Williams requested an itemization of appropriation bills rather than a lump sum, but the House voted against an itemization.
As an ardent Nationalist, Williams left the House in 1813 to participate in the War of 1812 and was appointed by President James Madison as a brigadier general in the U.S. Army. He resigned in 1814 because of personal reasons, but, despite not running for office or being present during the election, was elected later that year as Governor of South Carolina for a two-year term by the General Assembly.

## Later life and career

After leaving the governorship in 1816, Williams returned to Darlington County to resume his planting and manufacturing operations. He was elected in 1824 to the South Carolina Senate and served until his accidental death while superintending the construction of a bridge over Lynchs Creek on November 17, 1830. Williams was interred on Plumfield Plantation near Society Hill.
# Cathedral of the Incarnation (Baltimore)

The Cathedral of the Incarnation is an Episcopal cathedral in the Guilford neighborhood of Baltimore, Maryland, United States. It is the seat of the Diocese of Maryland.
In 2020, it reported 721 members, 227 average attendance, and plate and pledge income of $489,369.

## History

Discussions about building a cathedral in the Diocese of Maryland took place at least as far back as the years William Paret was the bishop (1885–1911). However, it was during the episcopate of John Gardner Murray that the cathedral was built. The so-called Synod Hall was the first constructed building in the planned complex and the congregation met in the undercroft beginning in 1911. The cornerstone for the Synod Hall proper was laid in 1920 and the first worship service was held in the new space in 1932. Plans for a cathedral complex and a separate larger cathedral were then abandoned, and the Synod Hall was redesignated as the cathedral. For the first 35 years it was known as a pro-cathedral. In 1943, the Cathedral of the Incarnation was first used for the installation ceremony of a bishop, with the ninth Bishop of Maryland. After the cathedral's construction debt was discharged, the Diocese of Maryland passed a resolution establishing the Cathedral of the Incarnation on February 1, 1955, and it was consecrated on November 6, 1955.
The Cathedral House, built in 1967, houses offices, meeting spaces, and Sunday School rooms.

## Gallery

* Cathedral façade and flèche
* Cathedral, viewed from the west
* Facade and steps, from the south
* Flèche on the Cathedral of the Incarnation
* Cathedral House
* The Children's Peace Memorial
# Fill Your Head with Rock (Kim Mitchell album)

Fill Your Head with Rock is a 2005 compilation album from Canadian singer and guitarist Kim Mitchell.

## Track listing

* "Rock N Roll Duty" - 3:45
* "Monkey Shine" - 4:39
* "Big Smoke" - 6:11
* "Wonder Where and Why" - 3:46
* "Stickin' My Heart" - 4:45
* "Fill Your Head With Rock" - 5:29
* "Lick Yer Finger" - 4:03
* "Lager & Ale" - 4:06
* "Human Condition" - 5:19
* "World's Such a Wonder" - 4:59
* "Kimosabe" - 3:57
* "Get Lucky (Boys & Girls)" - 4:06
* "Skinny Buddah" - 6:22
* "Find The Will" - 4:55
* "Go For Soda" - 3:27
* "I Am A Wild Party" - 4:28
* This compilation was only released in Europe

## DVD Live Concert

* "That's the hold"
* "Rocklandwonderland"
* "The Crossroads"
* "Lost Lovers Found"
* "Battlescar"
* "All We Are"
* "That's A Man"
* "O Mercy Louise"
* "Easy to Tame"
* "Patio Lanterns"
* "Go For Soda"
* "Rock'N'Roll Duty"
This live performance was part of a live series from Canadian music station Much Music to showcase new material from the 1989 double platinum selling album "Rockland" by Kim Mitchell The band featured in this performance is Kim Mitchell guitar and lead vocals, Peter Fredette bass and vocals, Greg Wells keyboards and Lou Molino drums
# Benjamin Bailey (missionary)

Benjamin Bailey (November 1791 in Dewsbury – 3 April 1871 in Sheinton, Shropshire, England) was a British Church Mission Society missionary in Kerala, India for 34 years. He was ordained 1815 and moved to Kerala in 1816 where he found a mission station in Kottayam, and in 1821 he established a Malayalam printing press. He translated the Bible into Malayalam, in 1846 published the first English-Malayalam dictionary, and in 1849 published the first Malayalam-English dictionary.

## Life

Benjamin Bailey was born in November 1791, as the son of Joseph Bailey and his wife Martha. 1812, two years under Rev. T. Scott for missionary training; one year under J. Buckworth, Vicar of Dewsbury. He was ordained as Deacon on 6 August and as Priest on 17 December 1815, by the Archbishop of York (to the Curacy of Harewood, Yorkshire). In 1816, he married Elizabeth Ella and, on 4 May that year, went to Kottayam, Kerala, India.
Benjamin Bailey was the progenitor of printing and book publishing in Malayalam, the native language of Kerala. It was he who established the first printing press (the Kottayam CMS press) and started printing Malayalam in Kerala. He was the first lexicographer in the language. Besides this, he was a well versed author and translator. He compiled a dictionary of the Malayalam language.
Benjamin Bailey was also an architect in Gothic style. In 1839–42, he built the Anglican church in Kottayam-the Christ Church- which Bishop Wilson called "the glory of Travancore". The church is now the Cathedral church of the CSI Madhya Kerala Diocese.
On 14 May 1831 Benjamin Bailey went to England on furlough and returned to India on 15 July 1834. On 13 March 1850 he departed to England and retired owing to failure of health. From 1856 until his death he was Rector of Sheinton, Shropshire and in 1857 appointed Honorary Life Governor of the CMS. He was Rural Dean of Condover, Salop (in which Rural Deanery area his parish lay) from 1862 to his death.
He died suddenly at Sheinton on 3 April 1871, aged 79.

## Malayalam language printing

Benjamin Bailey was the founder of both Malayalam printing and book publishing. The C.M.S. Press he established in 1821 at Kottayam was not only the first Malayalam printing office but also the first book publishing house. CMS Press undertook printing works in the languages of Malayalam, English, Tamil, Sanskrit, Latin and Syriac-simply, CMS Press was the first polyglot printing office in Kerala. Printing led to the publishing of books and periodicals. He translated the New Testament from Greek into Malayalam.
# Krč

Krč is a cadastral district in the south of Prague, located in Prague 4. It became part of the city in 1922.

## History

Krč (Latin: Carrium) was first mentioned in written documents in 1222. During the time of the Hussites, the area was seized by the Pražský svaz, the Hussite denomination from Prague. In 1900, Dolní Krč (lower Krč) comprised 1,354 inhabitants, a chateau, a brewery and a brickyard, and was part of the Nusle district, while Horní Krč (upper Krč) and the nearby hamlet Jalové Dvory belonged to Královské Vinohrady. In 1922, when the area became part of Prague, there were 3,700 inhabitants and 323 addresses.

## Krč today

Places of interest in Krč include the neo-gothic Chateau constructed in the mid 19th century, and Thomayer University Hospital [cs], the largest health facility in the south of Prague. The hospital premises are also home to the Institute for Clinical and Experimental Medicine (IKEM). The district is also home to many large office blocks, including the headquarters of Česká Spořitelna (a subsidiary of Erste Group), located around Budějovické náměstí and Budějovická metro station.

## Demographics

| Year | Pop. | ±% |
| 1869 | 1,190 | — |
| 1880 | 1,340 | +12.6% |
| 1890 | 1,903 | +42.0% |
| 1900 | 2,329 | +22.4% |
| 1910 | 3,200 | +37.4% |
| 1921 | 3,723 | +16.3% |
| 1930 | 9,911 | +166.2% |
| 1950 | 18,468 | +86.3% |
| Year | Pop. | ±% |
| 1961 | 22,088 | +19.6% |
| 1970 | 33,333 | +50.9% |
| 1980 | 31,596 | −5.2% |
| 1991 | 27,664 | −12.4% |
| 2001 | 26,978 | −2.5% |
| 2011 | 27,505 | +2.0% |
| 2021 | 27,334 | −0.6% |
Source: Censuses :

## Transport

Krč is served by line C of the Prague Metro. Pankrác, Budějovická and Kačerov stations all have onward bus connections to Krč. The planned line D of the Prague Metro will pass through Krč, directly serving Thomayer hospital, and interchanging with Praha-Krč railway station.

## Sport

* SK Sparta Krč - football club

## Notable residents

Writers Antal Stašek and Ivan Olbracht lived in a villa located in the northern part of Krč. Today, two main roads leading through the district are named in their honour, as well as the Sídliště Antala Staška housing estate, located south-west of Budějovické náměstí.
# Cathy Gordon Brown

Cathy Gordon Brown (born March 18, 1965) was an Independent candidate for President of the United States in the 2000 United States presidential election, with ballot access only in her home state of Tennessee where she received 1,606 votes, which was more than either third party candidates Howard Phillips (Constitution Party) and John Hagelin (Natural Law Party), or fellow Tennessee independent Randall Venson received. Brown's running mate was Sabrina R. Allen. On 20/20 Downtown, she stated she "always wanted to be the first woman president."
Brown had never filed a statement of candidacy. The Federal Election Commission (FEC) had Brown listed as a resident of Old Hickory, Tennessee. According to the Tennessee Blue Book, the Brown-Allen ticket only had one Elector, even though presidential candidates in Tennessee are allowed eleven electors.
The University of Oregon Oregon Daily Emerald noted that people disturbed by the spoiler effect in elections, particularly with respect to the close 2000 presidential election were singling out Ralph Nader for blame, but not "criticizing Cathy Gordon Brown" or other third party and independent candidates. The April 10, 2004 issue of the "conservative journal of opinion" the Oregon Commentator responded by criticizing her, tongue-in-cheek.
# Robert Schuyler (professor)

Robert L. Schuyler is an American historical archaeologist and Anthropologist. He is now professor emeritus (Anthropology) and Curator Emeritus (Historical Archaeology), University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.

## Work
### Definition

He has been an advocate of Historical Archaeology being housed under the broader field of Anthropology rather than the discipline of History. This recognizes the interplay of human biology and culture, with culture being primary. A complete Historical Archaeology draws equally on the archaeological record and written sources, sometimes with secondary sources coming from oral history and ethnography. These views are well presented in his edited volume Historical Archaeology: A Guide to Substantive and Theoretical Contributions (1978) and several published articles, such as “The Written Word, the Spoken Word, Observed Behavior” (1977); “Archaeological Remains, Documents and Anthropology” (1988); “Comments on ‘Historical Archaeology in the Next Millennium: A Forum” (1999); “Historical Archaeology” (2001)

### Globalization

Schuyler views the Modern World as the first truly global cultural system (eventually incorporating all peoples, all nations, and all societies) and spatial system but also as a social system. It covers all groups (ethnic, religious and national) ranging from ruling classes to workers and slaves. The basic building blocks of the Modern World are civilizations (both in the Eastern Hemisphere and the Western Hemisphere) and tribal societies ranging from simple hunter-gatherers, through agricultural-pastoral peoples, to complex but pre-civilization societies. These are all cultural statements with no direct relationship to human biology.
He has worked on African American sites, Native American historic sites and fully industrialized urban sites. Politically this approach is expressed in “Images of America: The Contribution of Historical Archaeology to National Identity” (1976).

### Field projects

His two major continuing projects, involving excavations and archival research, are Silver Reef (a mining town in southwest Utah, 1876–1896) and the agricultural-industrial community of Vineland, New Jersey (1875 to the present); the latter project has involved hundreds of University of Pennsylvania undergraduates and received a Dean's Award for Innovation in Teaching. See “The South Jersey Project: Historical Archaeology in the Largest City in New Jersey.” (2011)