OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Bareilly Central Jail

Bareilly Central Jail was built in 1848 at Bareilly in Uttar Pradesh, India, at a time when the authorities of the British East India Company were introducing a policy of constructing central prisons to house those convicted for long terms. The prisons were located in proximity to military bases so that soldiers could be called upon to quell any violence within them. This policy arose from a two-year enquiry that had begun in 1836 and included Macaulay among its members. As another strand of the policy, these new prisons were governed by police inspectors rather than, as previously, being under the control of district collectors. It was deemed that the collectors' many and varied other responsibilities caused them to have little time to oversee matters relating to the prison system but in due course it was also found that the police officers were similarly affected and thus dedicated prison superintendents were introduced. The change in responsibility caused members of the Indian Medical Service to take over from those of the Indian Civil Service and reflected the enquiry's concern regarding prison conditions, which it had considered to be chaotic, arbitrary, unsanitary and disease-ridden and the cause of high death rates. Despite these progressive conclusions, which also created a two-tier designation of "simple imprisonment" and "rigorous imprisonment", the principal purpose of the central prisons remained that of punishment rather than rehabilitation, with prisoners kept occupied in the performance of dull, repetitive tasks and with no provision for education or reward for good behaviour.
An outbreak of anthrax in December 1905 among people working with wool at the jail caused seven deaths.
Bareilly Central Jail housed various political prisoners during the British Raj era, including Yashpal, whose marriage on 7 August 1936 while imprisoned there was the first such ceremony in an Indian jail. The perceived humanising touch to the strictures of imprisonment led to a change in prison manuals, effectively preventing any further such events.
An early study of homosexuality among male prisoners in India, published by S. P. Srivastava in 1974, indicated that 10–15 percent of inmates at Bareilly were situational and habitual homosexuals and 3 per cent were "committed" thus.

## Notable prisoners

* Ghaffar Khan (ca. 1935)
* Jawaharlal Nehru (February - June 1932, March-June 1945)
* M. N. Roy (ca. 1932)
* Chandra Shekhar (ca. 1954)
* Yashpal (ca. 1936)
# Weesby

Weesby (Danish: Vesby) is a municipality in the district of Schleswig-Flensburg, in Schleswig-Holstein, Germany. In 2012 it had a population of 456.
# Adrian Settre

Adrian Settre is a former Australian rules footballer for the Port Adelaide Football Club in the South Australian National Football League. Settre played a key part in Port Adelaide's 15 point win over Glenelg in the 1990 SANFL Grand Final kicking three crucial and spectacular goals. He would also play in Port Adelaide’s 1992 Premiership win against Glenelg.
# Kitgum, Uganda

Kitgum is a municipality in Kitgum District in the Northern Region of Uganda. The town is administered by Kitgum Municipality Council, an urban local government. It is the largest metropolitan area in the district and the site of the district headquarters.

## Location

Kitgum is bordered by Lamwo District to the north, Mucwini to the north-east, Kitgum Matidi to the east, Acholibur to the south, and Pajimu to the west. The town is located 104 kilometres (65 mi) north-east of Gulu, the largest city in the Acholi sub-region. This is approximately 435 kilometres (270 mi) north of Uganda's capital Kampala. The geographical coordinates of Kitgum are 3°17'20.0"N, 32°52'40.0"E (Latitude:3.288889; Longitude:32.877778).

## Population

The 2014 census put the population of Kitgum town at 44,604.

## Points of interest

The following additional points of interest are located within or near the town of Kitgum:
* Acaki Lodge, mid range lodge with 10 chalets built of local materials and thatching, 2 tents, a conference facility and gardensset out on an expansive 20 acre leafy plain on the banks of Alango Stream, Acaki Lodge was constructed on what was formerly a garbage dump. It is a conservation miracle as the land has now been turned into a green park.
* Kitgum Hospital, a 200-bed public hospital administered by the Uganda Ministry of Health
* St. Joseph's Hospital Kitgum, a 300-bed community hospital administered by the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Gulu
* offices of Kitgum Town Council
* Kitgum central market
* Irene Gleeson Foundation Headquarters, the first school started by Irene Gleeson and serving over 3,000 students
* Rwekunye–Apac–Aduku–Lira–Kitgum–Musingo Road, the 350 kilometres (217 mi) mile road passing through the middle of town
* National Memory and Peace Documentation Centre
# John Cochrane and Brothers

John Cochrane and Brothers was a family of Scottish sculptors known for works in both the United Kingdom and Canada. They were David, James and John Cochrane, the sons of James and Elizabeth (née Paton) Cochrane. Although not the eldest, John seemingly took a leading role in establishing the business.
The children and their mother left Scotland for Toronto in May 1845. The sculpting business was continued, and John's advertisement in the 31 August 1847 edition of British Colonist announced his field as "sculpture in marble and stone" and listed as his specialities "Statues, Coats of Arms, Monuments, Tomb Stones, Sun Dials, Fonts, Vases, Chimney Pieces, Modelling, Ornaments &c." He formed an association with Anglo-Canadian architect William Thomas (c. 1799–1860), who used the Cochranes on all his important commissions between 1845 and 1850.
Elizabeth Cochrane died in 1846, the year after the family's arrival in Canada, at the age of 61.

## John Cochrane

John Cochrane was baptised on 31 March 1813, near Perth, Scotland.
In 1847, at the Toronto Society of Arts exhibition, Cochrane exhibited a Gothic head carved in stone, an angelic head by Thomas, and the plans for the interior of Toronto's St. Paul's Cathedral. The following year, he served on the management committee for the exhibition, which put on display his plaster statue of Joseph Brant.
Cochrane died in Toronto on 1 August 1850, at the age of 38. After his death, his brothers continued on the business, with stone-cutter Robert Pollock, as Cochranes and Pollock until 1852, when David Cochrane and Pollock formed a new partnership, based on Duke Street (now Richmond Street West), near Nelson Street.

## David Cochrane

David Cochrane died on 25 March 1859, aged 42. His wife, Margaret Menzies Cochrane, later married Robert Sargant. She died on 28 May 1894, aged 81. Margaret is buried beside her first husband at Toronto Necropolis Cemetery.

## James Cochrane

James Cochrane owned a marble factory on Queen Street East in Toronto as of 1851.

## Notable works

* Statue of Sir Walter Scott, South Inch, Perth
* Statue of Thomas Hay Marshall at Perth Museum and Art Gallery, Perth
* Kinfauns Castle West Lodge gate piers (1826)
* Bank of British North America, Toronto (now demolished) (coat of arms stone carving)
* St. Paul's Cathedral, London, Ontario (interior decorations)
* St. Michael's Cathedral Basilica (stone and stucco ornamentation) and Bishop's Palace, Toronto (stone carving, including a coat of arms in the central gable)
* St. Lawrence Hall, Toronto (exterior embellishments)

## Images

* Statue of Thomas Hay Marshall
* Interior of St. Michael's Cathedral Basilica
* The Cochranes were responsible for this coat-of-arms carving on the Bishop's Palace at St. Michael's Cathedral Basilica in Toronto
* St. Lawrence Hall
# Books in the United States

As of 2018, several firms in the United States rank among the world's biggest publishers of books in terms of revenue: Cengage Learning, HarperCollins, Houghton Mifflin Harcourt, McGraw Hill Education, Scholastic, Simon & Schuster, and Wiley.

## History

In 1640 in Cambridge, Massachusetts, Stephen Daye produced the first book printed in British North America, the Bay Psalm Book.
The American Library Association formed in 1876, and the Bibliographical Society of America in 1904. The national Center for the Book began in 1977.

## Types

* American cookbooks
* Astronomy books

## Bookselling

Popular books in the 19th century included Sheldon's In His Steps (1896). 20th century bestsellers included Mitchell's Gone with the Wind (1936), Carnegie's How to Win Friends and Influence People (1937), Spock's Common Sense Book of Baby and Child Care (1946), Harris' I'm OK – You're OK (1969), Woodward and Bernstein's All the President's Men (1974). Recent bestsellers have included Warren's Purpose-Driven Life (2002) and Brown's Da Vinci Code (2003).
The influential "New York Times Best Seller list" first appeared in 1931. The online bookseller Amazon.com began business in July 1995, based in the state of Washington.

## Fairs

* BookExpo America, trade fair
* New York Antiquarian Book Fair (est. 1960)

## Clubs

* Book of the Month Club, subscription business, est. 1926
* Oprah's Book Club, est. 1996
* Fellowship of American Bibliophilic Societies, est. 1993. Members include:
** Book Club of California, San Francisco, California; est. 1912
** The Caxton Club, Chicago, Illinois; est. 1895
** Florida Bibliophile Society, Bayonet Point, Florida; est. 1983
** The Grolier Club, New York, New York; est. 1884
** The Ticknor Society, Boston, Massachusetts; est. 2002

## Collections

Some notable collections of books of the United States include:
* American Antiquarian Society (est. 1812), Worcester, Massachusetts
* Library of Congress (est. 1800), Washington DC

## Digitization

The nonprofit Internet Archive began scanning books in 2004, in the same year that Google Inc. launched Google Book Search. In 2005, Google began scanning pages of volumes in several large research libraries in the US, as part of its new Google Books Library Project. The Open Content Alliance formed in 2005.

## Images

* Harper & Brothers printing press, New York City, 1850s
* Cover of The Wonderful Wizard of Oz children's book, 1900; published by George M. Hill Company, Chicago
* Dust jacket of The Great Gatsby, 1925; published by Charles Scribner's Sons, New York
* Bestseller Joy of Cooking cookbook, 1975 edition, first published in 1931
* Bookshop, Chicago, 1940
* De Forest Book Shop, New Orleans, 1943
* Powell's bookshop est. 1971, Portland, Oregon (photo 2012)
* Children reading in the White House, 2012
* Texas Book Festival est. 1996, Austin, Texas (photo 2016)
# Bangladeshi cricket team in Zimbabwe in 2003–04

The Bangladeshi cricket team toured Zimbabwe for a two-match Test series and a five-match One Day International (ODI) series between 19 February and 14 March 2004. Zimbabwe won the Test series 1–0 and the ODI series 2–1.

## Test series
### 1st Test

* 19–23 February 2004 Scorecard
* Zimbabwe won by 183 runs Harare Sports Club, Harare Umpires: Neil Mallender (Eng) and Dave Orchard (SA) Player of the match: Sean Ervine (Zim)
* Zimbabwe won the toss and elected to bat.

### 2nd Test

* 26 February – 1 March 2004 Scorecard
* Match drawn Queens Sports Club, Bulawayo Umpires: Neil Mallender (Eng) and Dave Orchard (SA)
* Zimbabwe won the toss and elected to field.
* No play on days one, two and four.

## ODI series
### 1st ODI

* 6 March 2004 Scorecard
| Zimbabwe | v | Bangladesh |
* Match abandoned without a ball bowled Queens Sports Club, Bulawayo Umpires: Dave Orchard (SA) and Ian Robinson (Zim)

### 2nd ODI

* 7 March 2004 Scorecard
| Zimbabwe | v | Bangladesh |
* Match abandoned without a ball bowled Queens Sports Club, Bulawayo Umpires: Kevan Barbour (Zim) and Neil Mallender (Eng)

### 3rd ODI

* 10 March 2004 Scorecard
| Bangladesh 238/7 (50 overs) | v | Zimbabwe 230/9 (50 overs) |
| Habibul Bashar 61 (80) Grant Flower 1/24 (7 overs) | | Stuart Carlisle 71 (96) Tareq Aziz 3/38 (6 overs) |
* Bangladesh won by 8 runs Harare Sports Club, Harare Umpires: Brian Jerling (SA) and Ian Robinson (Zim) Player of the match: Mohammad Ashraful (Ban)
* Zimbabwe won the toss and elected to field.

### 4th ODI

* 12 March 2004 Scorecard
| Zimbabwe 242/8 (50 overs) | v | Bangladesh 228 (49.2 overs) |
| Sean Ervine 50 (85) Tapash Baisya 3/45 (10 overs) | | Mushfiqur Rahman 49 (70) Heath Streak 4/30 (10 overs) |
* Zimbabwe won by 14 runs Harare Sports Club, Harare Umpires: Brian Jerling (SA) and Kevan Barbour (Zim) Player of the match: Heath Streak (Zim)
* Zimbabwe won the toss and elected to bat.

### 5th ODI

* 14 March 2004 Scorecard
| Bangladesh 183 (48.5 overs) | v | Zimbabwe 185/7 (42.3 overs) |
| Manjural Islam Rana 63 (98) Grant Flower 3/36 (10 overs) | | Grant Flower 59 (87) Khaled Mahmud 4/19 (10 overs) |
* Zimbabwe won by 3 wickets Harare Sports Club, Harare Umpires: Brian Jerling (SA) and Ian Robinson (Zim) Player of the match: Khaled Mahmud (Ban)
* Bangladesh won the toss and elected to bat.
# Miraflores Park

Miraflores Park, originally called just Miraflores and sometimes called Miraflores Alumni Park, is a sculpture garden in San Antonio, Texas. Originally established about 1921 as a private garden for Aureliano Urrutia, it features several works by Mexican-American artist Dionicio Rodriguez. It was added to the National Register of Historic Places on June 14, 2006.

## Layout and sculptures

Miraflores is located about 3 miles (4.8 km) northeast of downtown San Antonio, near the corner of East Hildebrand Avenue and Broadway. The San Antonio Zoo is immediately across from the San Antonio River on its west side. Today, only about 4.6 acres (1.9 ha) of the original 15 acres (6.1 ha) have been preserved. The park is currently undergoing major restoration works that aim to uncover the old pathways, restore the fountain, replant greenery, and add a new entrance into Brackenridge Park.
Although many of Rodriguez's works have not survived or have moved, several remain in the garden. These include the faux boisentry gate; a covered bench; two other faux bois sculptures; and a grotto. Other features of the garden include a life-size statue of Urrutia himself, which used to sit in the center of the fountain; and a replica of Winged Victory of Samothrace.

## History

Limited information is available about the prehistory of the site. An archaeological dig performed in 2009 near the San Antonio River uncovered artifacts dated to the Archaic period, between 3700 B.C. and 300 A.D.
Aureliano Urrutia immigrated to San Antonio from Mexico during the Mexican Revolution and had a long, successful career as a doctor. In 1921, Urrutia purchased the 15 acres (6.1 ha) of land that would become Miraflores. Urrutia was inspired by his birthplace of Xochimilco in Mexico City, which is known for its gardens and canals.
In 1923, he added a small 1-story guesthouse, called Quinta Maria, on the northwestern side of the park, next to Hildebrand Avenue. Urrutia commissioned Dioncio Rodriguez, who had newly arrived in San Antonio, to furnish the garden with sculptures. These works were some of Rodriguez's first in the United States. The garden was used as both a private retreat for the Urrutia family and for a place for them to entertain guests and host events. A fountain, which was later dismantled, was used by Urrutia as a swimming pool every morning.
In 1962, the United Services Automobile Association (USAA) purchased Miraflores. The eastern half of the park was demolished, and overtop, USAA built an office complex and parking lot for their headquarters. The Southwestern Bell Telephone Company purchased the site in 1974 and restored Quinta Maria in 1981. The original tile entry gate, also constructed by Rodriguez, was moved to the San Antonio Museum of Art in 1998. In 2001, Miraflores again changed hands to the University of the Incarnate Word, which is located across the street from the park. In 2006, the City of San Antonio obtained the park from the university, and since 2007 has been restoring the park. The Texas Historical Commission surveyed the site right after the purchase and made an inventory of all sculptures and features.
# Ko Rang, Ko Chang

Ko Rang (Thai: เกาะรัง, pronounced) is an island in the southwestern part of the Ko Chang archipelago on the southeastern edge of the Gulf of Thailand. The island rises up out of 60m of water in most places and has few beaches. The southeastern corner of the island offers a reasonable anchorage and the Thai Coast Guard has deployed several mooring buoys in this area for dive boats. There is a small Buddhist shrine on the beach adorned with phallic fertility statues. The small island of Ko Tun lies across a narrow channel to the south where fishing boats take shelter from the southwest monsoon.
# Waylon Sings Ol' Harlan

Waylon Sings Ol' Harlan is a 1967 album by American country music artist Waylon Jennings, released on RCA Victor. It consists completely of songs by Harlan Howard.

## Background

Jennings had a great affection for Howard's songs, and most of his 1960s albums contain at least one song by Howard. This LP features some of Howard's most popular compositions, such as the standard "Heartaches By the Number," "Busted," (which had also been covered by Johnny Cash and Ray Charles), and two songs co-written with Buck Owens, "I've Got a Tiger By the Tail" and "Foolin' Around." It was not as successful as Jennings' previous releases, peaking at #32 on the Billboard country albums chart.

## Recording

In his autobiography, Jennings cited the LP as the first proper album he recorded after he was living in Nashville, recording it in two sessions spaced a week apart on May 24 and June 1, 1966 with his backing group the Waylors. The singer later recalled:
    We rehearsed the album the night before each recording session, setting the band up in Harland's office with a small two-track tape recorder. Don Davis helped on the arrangements. Some had been big hits and some hadn't. One of my favourites was 'Beautiful Annabel Lee,' which Harlan wrote after the Edgar Allan Poe poem. I'm not sure we ever beat the office version of 'She Called Me Baby,' despite all the leakage and phones ringing and general mayhem.
By his own estimation, Jennings covered over seventy of Howard's tunes, and later said, "Harlan was everybody's friend...I was writing more and more, and Harlan talked to me continually about the craft, giving me advice."
Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | link |

## Track listing

All songs by Harlan Howard, except where noted.
* "She Called Me Baby" – 2:34
* "Sunset and Vine" – 2:08
* "Woman Let Me Sing You a Song" – 2:18
* "The Everglades" – 2:10
* "She's Gone, Gone, Gone" – 2:01
* "Busted" – 2:19
* "Beautiful Annabel Lee" – 2:43
* "Heartaches by the Number" – 2:08
* "I've Got a Tiger By the Tail" (Howard, Buck Owens) – 2:26
* "Heartaches for a Dime" – 2:15
* "Foolin' Around" (Howard, Owens) – 2:19
* "In This Very Same Room" – 2:41
# Mount Koubru

Mount Koubru (Meeteilol:ꯀꯧꯕ꯭ꯔꯨ) also known as Mount Koupalu is one of the highest mountains in Manipur, India and the abode of the god Lainingthou Koubru and the goddess Kounu in Manipuri mythology. Saparmeina town lies below the peak. It is located in the Kangpokpi district of Manipur and is one of the most visited pilgrimage sites in Manipur.
The mountain is noted for mountain hiking as well as mountain climbing.

## Mythological connection

Mount Koubru has served as an abode of the god Lainingthou Koubru and goddess Kounu since ancient times in Manipuri mythology, Manipuri literature and Manipuri culture. Mount Koubru is a main dwelling place of Lord Lainingthou Koubru, the protector deity of the Northern Kanglei world. The God Lainingthou Koubru lives with his consort Goddess Kounu and their sacred animal Shamu Laishaa Angouba, the White Elephant.

### Cosmological relation

The mythology of ancient Meitei concerns study of cosmology as well as human body. Mount Koubru is considered the head of the body. Many letters of ancient Meetei Mayek including the letter ꯅ("ear" read as na) still exist atop this mountain. According to people of Manipur, the letters of Meetei Mayek also has its significance in cosmological belief that body of a warrior of Thang ta is remained protected by the letters in which Koubru protect the right side (ꯑ).

## Culture

Mount Koubru is considered as one of the primary pilgrimage sites by the Meitei people; the stone-formations at the peak are believed to be parts of a single human face, resembling the 27 alphabets of Meitei language.
# Palazzo Ginori

Palazzo Ginori is a Renaissance-style palace in Via de' Ginori # 11 in the Quartieri San Giovanni of the city of Florence, Italy.

## History

The palace was built c. 1516-1520 by Carlo Ginori, with designs attributed to Baccio d'Agnolo. The rear facade of the palace, on Via Stufa, underwent refurbishment in 1690-1701 under the architect Lorenzo Merlini and Antonio Maria Ferri, who helped refurbish the interiors.
Originally the Renaissance facade had monochrome paintings of the History of Sampson frescoed by Mariano da Pescia. The late 17th century refurbishment coincided with the marriage of Lorenzo Ginori with Anna Maria Minerbetti. Interior roomes were frescoed in 1729 by Alessandro Gherardini, Carlo Marcellini, Giovanni Domenico Ferretti, Vincenzo Meucci, Pietro Dandini and Matteo Bonechi. The work of the latter two in the gallery was redecorated by Pasquale Saviotti in 1847. Further reconstruction at the time coincided with the marriage of Lorenzo Ginori Lisci with Ottavia Strozzi, and under the engineer Felice Francolini, a new monumental staircase was built
The Ginori family has lived at this site since the 15th century. Baccio Bandinelli lived and died in this house adjacent to the Ginori, now incorporated with the palace. The Ginori descended from a notary who came to Florence from Calenzano, in the Val di Marino, in 1304, and lived close to here. His son, Gino Benvenuto, was the first of 26 Priors of Florence, born to this family, and from him, they took their name. Piero, his grandson, became the first Gonfalonier in 1423, one of five such officials born to this family.
From this family also descended the Senator Carlo Ginori (died 1757) who founded a porcelain factory at Doccia near Florence in 1740.
# Basketball Zweite Liga

The Basketball Zweite Liga (B2L) is the second tier basketball league in Austria. The winners of each season are promoted to the Austrian Basketball Superliga (BSL), if meeting the league requirements.

## History

The second division was founded in 2006–07, but that season just 4 teams participated. After that season the league was divided in three regional divisions. In the 2011–12 season all teams in the league played each other again. Before the start of the 2013–14 season, both the Bundesliga and 2. Bundesliga were formed to leagues with 11 teams. Since the 2014–15 season, one team that was relegated from the first league will start playing in the second division.

## Clubs

* Basket Flames
* BBU Salzburg
* citycenter Amstetten Falcons
* KOŠ Posojilnica Bank Celovec (K)
* BK Mattersburg Rocks
* Panaceo Villach Raiders
* Raiffeisen Dornbirn Lions
* Raiffeisen Radenthein Garnets
* UKJ Hypo Mistelbach
* Wörthersee Piraten

## Champions

| Season | Champion | Result | Runner-up |
| 2007–08 | LZ Niederösterreich | 80–74 | Silverminers Schwaz |
| 2008–09 | KOŠ Celovec | 91–85 | LZ Niederösterreich Süd |
| 2009–10 | Vienna DC Timberwolves | 78–50 | UKJ Mistelbach |
| 2010–11 | Dornbirn Lions | 92–64 | Silverminers Schwaz |
| 2011–12 | Mattersburg Rocks | 2–1 | UJK Mistelbach |
| 2012–13 | Mattersburg Rocks (2) | 2–0 | Basket Flames |
| 2013–14 | Mattersburg Rocks (3) | 2–0 | Vienna DC Timberwolves |
| 2014–15 | Vienna DC Timberwolves (2) | 2–0 | Sankt Pölten |
| 2015–16 | Sankt Pölten | 2–0 | Mattersburg Rocks |
| 2016–17 | Raiders Villach | 3–2 | Sankt Pölten |
| 2017–18 | Vienna DC Timberwolves (3) | 2–1 | Jennersdorf Blackbirds |
| 2018–19 | Jennersdorf Blackbirds | 2–0 | Sankt Pölten |
| 2019–20 | Playoffs cancelled due to the COVID-19 pandemic | Playoffs cancelled due to the COVID-19 pandemic | Playoffs cancelled due to the COVID-19 pandemic |
| 2020–21 | Güssing/Jennersdorf Blackbirds (2) | 2–1 | Fürstenfeld Panthers |
| 2021–22 | Fürstenfeld Panthers | 2–1 | Güssing/Jennersdorf Blackbirds |