OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# William Heap Bailey

William Heap Bailey (28 February 1847 – 1 February 1926) was an amateur athlete, born in England, who played for Scotland in the second unofficial football match against England in November 1870.

## Early life and career

Bailey was born in Melbourne, Derbyshire, the son of William Heap Bailey and his wife Elizabeth née Worall.
Bailey attended the Derby Mechanics Institution and joined the Civil Service in 1864 as an assistant bookkeeper in the Science & Arts Department. In 1866, he moved to the Civil Service Commission and then in 1869 to the Paymaster General's office.

## Football career

Bailey played football for the Civil Service and for Upton Park (from 1868 to 1870), becoming the club captain.
In November 1870, C. W. Alcock and Arthur F. Kinnaird were organising the second "international" match between an England XI and a Scotland XI. Kinnaird had initially selected William Baillie-Hamilton (who also played for the Civil Service) as one of the "Scottish" players, but he failed to arrive in time for the match, to be played at Kennington Oval on 19 November 1870. Despite having little or no Scottish connections, William Bailey was selected to make up the numbers. The Bailey family tradition is that an ancestor had come to England with Bonnie Prince Charlie's army in 1745 and had settled in Derby. In the match report in the Sporting Gazette, Bailey's name is mis-spelt as "Baillie".
The match ended in a 1–0 victory to the English, with the solitary goal coming from R.S.F. Walker.

## Later career

In about 1870, Bailey joined the Bass Brewery in Burton-upon-Trent, and later returned to London as their local manager.
There are two mentions of William Heap Bailey in The London Gazette:
* On 16 April 1880, he is mentioned as executor of Thomas Henry Dagg. Bailey is described as a "Brewer" of Burton-on-Trent.
* On 24 July 1900, he is listed as a shareholder in a petition to wind up Doherty Iron Castings Process Limited. He is described as a "gentleman". Other petitioners include Dugald Drummond, the locomotive engineer.
In 1881, he married Louisa Cartlidge; they had one son and two daughters.
# Wisconsin Highway 61

State Trunk Highway 61 (often called Highway 61, STH-61 or WIS 61) was a number assigned to a state highway in the U.S. state of Wisconsin. It traveled roughly along:
* present-day Wisconsin Highway 81 (WIS 81) from Cassville to Beloit. From 1924 to 1926, WIS 61 extended westward via present-day WIS 81.
* the pre-Interstate alignment of Wisconsin Highway 15 (WIS 15) from Beloit to Milwaukee (now part of CTH-X, WIS 11, WIS 67, US 12, CTH-ES, and National Avenue). WIS 61 had always follow at least a portion of what later became WIS 15. WIS 15 had plenty of alterations before being superseded by I-43 in 1988.
The route was later designated as Wisconsin Highway 14 from 1926 to 1933 (before US 14 exists).
# William Henry Revis

William Henry Revis was a British lace and hosiery manufacturer and benefactor of Nottingham University College. He was one of the founders of the Nottingham Reds, now the oldest football league team and known as Nottingham Forest F.C., and scored its first goal in league play.
Revis was born in Nottingham in 1849 and educated at Nottingham High School, which had been founded in 1513 when King Henry VIII sealed the school's foundation deed. In the fall of 1865, he was one of a team of shinty (or shinney) players who met at the Clinton Arms on Shakespeare Street in Nottingham and founded the Nottingham Reds, now the oldest football league team. On April 23, 1870, when the team played their first game in league play, Revis scored the first goal and was steward of the club with John Lymberry. On that day, he also won the prize for kicking a football furthest with a kick of 161 feet 7 inches.
Revis went to work in the lace industry and founded a business on Wollaton Street in Nottingham. Following a successful career in the lace industry, he emigrated to America in 1899 and spent fifteen years in New York importing tile and other building materials. In 1914 he returned to England, settling in Weston-super-Mare where he lived until his death in 1923.
Revis left a total bequest of almost £48,000 to Nottingham University College, the second most significant donation in its history. The Revis Trust is still used to fund scholarships, grants and loans for poor students "of pregnant parts and laudable inclination by whom a full education cannot be reached without considerable money help," as Revis stipulated. As of 2020, the WH Revis Article 26 Scholarships provide funds for applicants seeking asylum in the UK consisting of the full international fee plus £500 per year towards living costs.
# Alex Davidson (footballer, born 1878)

Alexander Lauder Davidson (27 September 1878 – 1929) was a Scottish footballer who played in the Football League for Glossop and Manchester City.
# Wisconsin Highway 85

State Trunk Highway 85 (often called Highway 85, STH-85 or WIS 85) is a 23.48-mile (37.79 km) state highway in Pepin, Dunn, and Eau Claire counties in Wisconsin, United States.

## Route description

WIS 85 runs east–west in west central Wisconsin from Durand to just southwest of Eau Claire. About midway along the route, the highway passes through Rock Falls, and three miles (4.8 km) further, Caryville, the only two recognizable settlements between the route's termini. In recent years, the corridor between Rock Falls and Caryville, especially the western side of the highway along the Chippewa River, has seen some suburban development.

## Major intersections

| County | Location | mi | km | Destinations | Notes |
| Pepin | Durand | 0.0 | 0.0 | US 10 / WIS 25 north – Mondovi, Ellsworth, Menomonie WIS 25 south – Nelson | Roadway continues as southbound WIS 25 |
| Dunn | No major junctions | No major junctions | No major junctions | No major junctions | No major junctions |
| Eau Claire | Town of Brunswick | 23.48 | 37.79 | WIS 37 – Eau Claire, Mondovi | |
| 1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi ||||||
# Wisconsin Highway 98

State Trunk Highway 98 (often called Highway 98, STH-98 or WIS 98) is a state highway in the U.S. state of Wisconsin. It runs east–west in central Wisconsin from near Greenwood to Spencer.

## Route description

WIS 98 starts at an intersection with WIS 73 south of Greenwood. From this terminus, the highway runs eastward through agricultural areas in rural Clark County. In the city of Loyal, WIS 98 follows South Street through residential neighborhoods to a junction with Main Street. There, the highway turns north along Main Street through the downtown area to an intersection with Elm Street. WIS 98 turns east again to follow Elm Street out of town, returning to rural farm land in the process. The highway then follows Coles Corner Road to a junction with County Trunk Highway Y (CTH-Y) near the Coles Cemetery, where WIS 98 turns north for about one mile (1.5 km). Curving back to an easterly path, the highway enters Spencer on Clark Street running through more residential neighborhoods. WIS 98 ends at the intersection in the middle of town with WIS 13 (Pacific Street).

## History

WIS 98 was shown as a proposed highway on maps in 1921 between Argonne north to the Michigan state line. When the designation was applied to a roadway by 1924, it was designated instead along the current routing.

## Major intersections

| County | Location | mi | km | Destinations | Notes |
| Clark | Town of Eaton | 0.00 | 0.00 | WIS 73 – Neillsville, Greenwood | |
| Clark | Loyal | 5.00 | 8.05 | CTH-K south (Main Street) | Western end of CTH-K concurrency |
| Clark | Loyal | 5.50 | 8.85 | CTH-K north (Main Street) | Eastern end of CTH-K concurrency |
| Clark | Town of Sherman | 12.30 | 19.79 | CTH-Y south | |
| Marathon | Spencer | 16.00 | 25.75 | CTH-V south (Lasalle Street) | |
| Marathon | Spencer | 16.20 | 26.07 | WIS 13 (Pacific Street) – Abbotsford, Marshfield CTH-C (Clark Street) | Roadway continues as CTH-C |
| 1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi ||||||
# Pacific Highway Music

Pacific Highway Music is the third studio album by Australian surf music and garage rock band Skegss. The album was announced in August 2024, alongside its second single, "Out of My Head". It was released on 18 October 2024 and debuted at number four on the ARIA Albums Chart, becoming the group's fourth top 5 album.
Its title refers to the highway on the Central Eastern coast of Australia.

## Critical reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Clunk Magazine | |
| New Noise Magazine | |
Seth White from Clunk Magazine said "Their new release holds dear their raw, burnt-out surf indie style whilst becoming perhaps the most spacious and euphoric adaptation of the Skegss sound the band has ever ventured to achieve." White named "Kelly Heroes" as his personal favourite, saying "With the acoustic elements mixed with the blown-out drums making for the perfect sonic comedown".
Joseph Master from New Noise Magazine gave the album 2½ out of 5, saying "Overall, Pacific Highway Music is a mixed bag. Some songs are remarkable, especially the opening two, while others are very average and highly unmemorable."

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Ben Reed.
* "Tradewinds" – 3:57
* "High Beaming" – 3:34
* "I Think I Can Fly" – 2:41
* "Brain on the Highway" – 3:10
* "Stuck in the Cheyenne" – 2:45
* "Spaceman" – 3:52
* "Batten Down the Hatches" – 4:11
* "Aeroplane Heart" – 2:58
* "Out of My Head" –3:10
* "It Is" – 3:09
* "Kelly Heroes" – 4:25

## Personnel

Skeggs
* Jon Lani – drums, percussion (all tracks); background vocals (tracks 1–4, 8)
* Ben Reed – vocals, bass guitar, guitar (all tracks); background vocals (tracks 1–4, 7–11), piano (5)
Additional contributors
* Paul Butler – production, engineering (all tracks); background vocals (tracks 1–4, 7–9), keyboards (1, 3, 5, 7–11), percussion (3), guitar (4, 5); drum machine, Hammond B3 (4)
* Stephen Marcussen – mastering
* Dave Sardy – mixing
* Ollie Brown – engineering (all tracks), background vocals (tracks 1, 2, 4)
* Mizra Sheriff – engineering (tracks 2–6, 9–11)

## Charts
### Weekly charts

Weekly chart performance for Pacific Highway Music :
| Chart (2021) | Peak position |
| Australian Albums (ARIA) | 4 |

### Year-end charts

2024 year-end chart performance for Pacific Highway Music :
| Chart (2024) | Position |
| Australian Artist Albums (ARIA) | 49 |
# Wyoming Highway 13

Wyoming Highway 13 (WYO 13) is a 17.76-mile-long (28.58 km) Wyoming state highway known as Arlington Road in eastern Carbon and western Albany counties.

## Route description

Wyoming Highway 13 begins its western end at I-80 in Arlington located in Carbon County. From there, WYO 13 travels northeast, passing thorough McFadden before reaching the Albany County line at 9.29 miles (14.95 km). WYO 13 continues its northeastern track through Albany County for another 8.47 miles (13.63 km) to its east end at U.S. Routes 30 and 287 in Rock River.
The Interstate is frequently closed during the winter months and a sign posted near the highway's northern terminus at US 30 / US 287 indicates whether the road is closed. In addition to that, as recently as February 2002, Exit 272 was not marked as Wyoming Highway 13, even though that route begins at this exit.

## Major intersections

| County | Location | mi | km | Destinations | Notes |
| Carbon | Arlington | 0.00 | 0.00 | I-80 / Elk Mountain Arlington Road – Laramie, Rawlins | Western terminus; exit 272 on I-80 |
| Albany | Rock River | 17.76 | 28.58 | US 30 / US 287 – Medicine Bow, Laramie | Eastern terminus |
| 1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi ||||||
# Wyoming Highway 152

Wyoming Highway 152 (WYO 152) was a 9.80-mile-long (15.77 km) Wyoming State Road located in central Goshen County that served the community of Yoder and areas south and west of the community.

## Route description

Wyoming Highway 152 began its western end southwest of Yoder at an intersection with three Goshen county routes; County Route 124 (west), County Route 128 (south), and County Route 202 (north). From there Highway 152 headed east until it intersected the western terminus of Wyoming Highway 153, where then WYO 152 turned north towards Yoder. WYO 152 turned east then north again before reaching Yoder and intersected the southern end of Wyoming Highway 154 in Yoder. WYO 154 heads west, as WYO 152 turned east and left Yoder, crossing the Fort Laramie Canal a mile before reaching its eastern end at an intersection with U.S. Route 85 and Wyoming Highway 161 just east of Yoder.

## Major intersections

The entire route is in Goshen County.
| Location | mi | km | Destinations | Notes |
| ​ | 0.00 | 0.00 | CR 124 | Continuation beyond western terminus |
| ​ | 3.94 | 6.34 | WYO 153 | Western terminus of WYO 153 |
| ​ | 7.85 | 12.63 | WYO 154 | Southern terminus of WYO 154 |
| ​ | 9.80 | 15.77 | US 85 | |
| ​ | 9.80 | 15.77 | WYO 161 east | Continuation beyond eastern terminus; western terminus of WYO 161 |
| 1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi |||||
# Wyoming Highway 160

Wyoming Highway 160 (WYO 160) is a short 1.08-mile-long (1.74 km) east–west Wyoming State Road located in western Goshen County in the town of Fort Laramie.

## Route description

Wyoming Highway 160 is a short route at only 1.08 miles (1.74 km) in length that provides access to the Fort Laramie National Historic Site and areas west and southwest of Fort Laramie. Highway 160 begins at Goshen CR 53 and travels east, passing north of the Fort Laramie Historic Site. WYO 160 crosses the North Platte River before reaching Fort Laramie where the highway ends at US Route 26 (Merriam Street).

## History

Wyoming Highway 160 may have previously been routed all the way to Interstate 25 (Exit 80) in Wheatland. WYO 160 would have traveled south of Grayrocks Reservoir to Wheatland. The roadway today appears to be a county-maintained road.

## Major intersections

The entire route is in Goshen County.
| Location | mi | km | Destinations | Notes |
| ​ | 0.00 | 0.00 | CR 53 | Continuation beyond western terminus |
| Fort Laramie | 1.08 | 1.74 | US 26 | |
| 1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi |||||
# St. John International University

St. John International University (SJIU) was a private, independent university founded in 2007. It was incorporated by the U.S. state of New Hampshire in 2008 but lost its right to grant degrees in 2014. The university's campus was located in the Renaissance Della Rovere Castle in Vinovo (Torino), Italy, and its main office was in Concord, New Hampshire.
SJIU offered four-year undergraduate degrees, two-year graduate programs, short-term study abroad academic programs and English language preparatory programs. As detailed in its mission statement, it was the first environmental American university in Italy.
In May 2008 the Postsecondary Education Commission of the State of New Hampshire voted to grant approval to the university to offer undergraduate and graduate degrees. On June 29, 2009, the New Hampshire legislature authorized it to confer degrees upon its graduates, subject to the authority of the New Hampshire Postsecondary Education Commission. However, on June 30, 2014, the school lost its right to grant degrees.

## Academics

SJIU offered undergraduate and graduate courses in the liberal arts, humanities and arts and sciences. Courses throughout the summer and academic year were available in the following disciplines: architecture, art history, environmental sciences, political science, business administration, economics, history, Italian language and culture, film studies, computer science, sociology, religious studies, and modern languages and literature.
St. John International University offered the following undergraduate and graduate programs:
* B.A. in Art History
* B.A. in Business Administration
* B.A. in Film Studies
* B.S. in Environmental Architecture
* B.S. in Environmental Studies
* Masters in Architecture (M.Arch.)
* Masters in Business Administration (M.B.A.)
* Master of Arts in International Arts Administration (M.I.I.A.)

## Loss of ability to grant degrees

On June 30, 2014, after several years of controversy related to lack of proper finances and unpaid wages to current and former employees, St. John International University lost its degree-granting authority when the New Hampshire Higher Education Commission voted unanimously not to renew the school's degree-granting authority, thus allowing it to expire. Since the authority was simply allowed to expire, rather than being revoked, SJIU does not have the option of appealing the Commission's decision.

## Bankruptcy

On July 6, 2015, the District Court of Turin declared St. John International University, Inc. bankrupt.
# Weightlifting at the 1986 Asian Games

Weightlifting was contested from 21 September to 1 October 1986, at the 1986 Asian Games in Olympic Weightlifting Gymnasium, Seoul, South Korea. The competition included only men's events for ten different weight categories.
China topped the medal table with five gold medals, South Korea won three gold medals while Japan and Lebanon each won one gold medal.

## Medalists

| Event | Gold | Silver | Bronze |
| 52 kg | He Zhuoqiang China | Kazushito Manabe Japan | Gurunathan Muthuswamy India |
| 56 kg | He Yingqiang China | Zeng Guoqiang China | Dirdja Wihardja Indonesia |
| 60 kg | Lai Runming China | Yosuke Muraki Japan | Lee Myung-su South Korea |
| 67.5 kg | Yao Jingyuan China | Lin Xiangkui China | Kim Ki-woong South Korea |
| 75 kg | Cai Yanshu China | Liao Jiguang China | Yasushige Sasaki Japan |
| 82.5 kg | Ryoji Isaoka Japan | Saleh Mohammed Iraq | Khaled Moukaled Lebanon |
| 90 kg | Chun Byung-kook South Korea | Atallah Mohammed Iraq | Darab Riahi Iran |
| 100 kg | Hwang Woo-won South Korea | Gu Yining China | Nobutaka Tomatsu Japan |
| 110 kg | Issam El-Homsi Lebanon | Kang Byung-shik South Korea | Mahmoud Ghayeb Iraq |
| +110 kg | Lee Min-woo South Korea | Abdullah Issa Iraq | Mehdi Rezvani Iran |

## Medal table

| Rank | Nation | Gold | Silver | Bronze | Total |
| 1 | China (CHN) | 5 | 4 | 0 | 9 |
| 2 | South Korea (KOR) | 3 | 1 | 2 | 6 |
| 3 | Japan (JPN) | 1 | 2 | 2 | 5 |
| 4 | Lebanon (LIB) | 1 | 0 | 1 | 2 |
| 5 | Iraq (IRQ) | 0 | 3 | 1 | 4 |
| 6 | Iran (IRN) | 0 | 0 | 2 | 2 |
| 7 | India (IND) | 0 | 0 | 1 | 1 |
| 7 | Indonesia (INA) | 0 | 0 | 1 | 1 |
| Totals (8 entries) | Totals (8 entries) | 10 | 10 | 10 | 30 |

## Participating nations

A total of 63 athletes from 11 nations competed in weightlifting at the 1986 Asian Games:
* China (10)
* India (3)
* Indonesia (2)
* Iran (10)
* Iraq (10)
* Japan (10)
* Lebanon (2)
* Malaysia (2)
* Nepal (3)
* Pakistan (1)
* South Korea (10)
# Aristeia

An aristeia or aristia (/ˌærɪˈstiːə/; Ancient Greek: ἀριστεία, "excellence") is a scene in the dramatic conventions of epic poetry as in the Iliad, where a hero in battle has his finest moments (aristos = "best"). Aristeia may result in the death of the hero, and therefore suggests a "battle in which he reaches his peak as a fighter and hero".

## Historical background

In the pre-hoplite phase of Greek military evolution, the well-armed aristocrat was the major focus of military action, placed at the apex of his less well-armed dependants. This was reflected in the Homeric division between nobility and commoners, and in the regular epic struggles over the armour of the former, once fallen in their aristeia.
Classical hoplite armies, though very different, nevertheless still awarded prizes (aristeia) for individual excellence in action.

## Epic examples

Literally, "moment of excellence", aristeiai often coincide with battleground slaughter, and feature one warrior who dominates the battle.
* Aristeiai abound in Homer's Iliad, the peak being Achilles' aristeia in Books 20–22 where he almost single-handedly routs the Trojan army and then goes on to kill its champion Hector. Achilles' "extended and phenomenal solo performances in battle" are shown in the epic's "longest and most murderous" series of events. Other instances of this phenomenon in the Iliad are found in Diomedes' "preeminent deeds" in battle while empowered by Athena (Books 5 and 6, the longest after Achilles' from Book 20–22), Hector's leading of the Trojan assault on the Achaian camp in Book 8 (with the help of Zeus), Agamemnon's aristeia in Book 11 where his rampage prompts Zeus to warn Hector against meeting him in battle, as well as Patroclus' aristeia in Book 16, which ultimately leads to his demise at the hands of Hector. Book 16 illustrates how aristeiai often fit into the "epic overextension" of battles: the arming of the warriors, the march into battle, the initial clash, the intense exchanges, and the retreat of one of the armies—often leading to a hero's opportunity for his aristeia.
* In Book 22 of the Odyssey, Greek hero Odysseus slaughters all of the suitors in his palace in another homeric display of martial excellence. Aristeia also suggests the qualities of the hero that make his great deeds possible, such as Odysseus' polymetis ("cunning intelligence") that allows him to triumph over the Cyclops Polyphemus in Book 9 of the Odyssey.
* Aristeia is also seen, to some extent, in the Aeneid, when Nisus and Euryalus leave the Trojan defences in Book 9 to slaughter the Latin captains while they sleep. It also features in Book 10, when Mezentius takes the place of Turnus and strikes down all in his path: it draws upon Homeric models, using a simile. Camilla also has an aristeia in Book 11 killing twelve opponents, but ends with her death.
* In Paradise Lost, Books V and VI see the most individual moments of battlefield domination (aristeia), associated with (for example) the figure of Abdiel.

## Recent examples

In the film 300, individual Spartan deaths are often portrayed as a Homeric aristeia.
# Reticulin stain

In pathology, the reticulin stain is a popular staining method in histology. It is used to visualize reticular fiber and used extensively in liver histopathology.