OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Bertram House

The Bertram House (Afrikaans: Bertram Huis), located on Hiddingh Campus, of the University of Cape Town on Government Avenue, in Gardens, is the only surviving unpainted red brick two-story house left from early Georgian architecture in the city. The house has a special place in the history of the South African architecture. In 1962, it was declared a national monument, and today remains a provincial heritage site in accordance with the National Heritage Resources Act (25/1999).
In 1839, John Barker, an attorney who had emigrated from Yorkshire to Cape Colony in 1823, purchased the land. He built his family home there from 1839 to 1854 and named it after his wife, Ann Bertram Findlay, who had died in 1838. After the house passed through several families, the University of Cape Town used it for offices from 1903 onward. In 1930, the building became state property, and in 1976, it was placed at the disposal of the South African Cultural History Museum.
In 1983 and 1984, the building was thoroughly restored. Ornamental bricks were introduced and slate was imported from Wales to bring the facade to its original glory. At the same time, the interior was repainted in the original dark green and ocher. The lobby is decorated in the Regency style. Since then, it has operated as a museum.
The museum is the home of the Anne Lidderdale Collection, which includes Georgian furniture and English and Chinese porcelain donated by some of the leading English families of the early 19th-century Cape.
Nowadays, beadwork and postage stamps are exhibited, and the building is known for book launches and music concerts.

## Sources

* Oberholster, J.J.. Die historiese monumente van Suid-Afrika. Cape Town: Die Kultuurstigting Rembrandt van Rijn vir Die Raad vir Nasionale Gedenkwaardighede, 1972. ISBN 0-620-00191-7.
# Bill Geivett

William Paige Geivett (born July 25, 1963) is an American professional baseball player and executive.

## Career

Geivett attended Sacramento City College and the University of California, Santa Barbara (UCSB). Playing college baseball for the UCSB Gauchos, Geivett was named an All-American. He played minor league baseball for the California Angels organization from 1985 through 1988, retiring after suffering a knee injury.
After retiring as a player, Geivett coached for Loyola Marymount University in 1989 and Long Beach State University in 1990. Geivett became a scout and instructor for the New York Yankees organization in 1991. From 1994 through 1996, he was in charge of the farm system of the Montreal Expos, which was named organization of the year by Topps in 1996. He was next named special assistant to the general manager of the Tampa Bay Devil Rays, joining the Los Angeles Dodgers organization in 1998, serving as assistant general manager. The Colorado Rockies hired Geivett from the Dodgers in 2000, naming him their director of player personnel. In October 2002, he was named the club's director of minor league operations. He was promoted to assistant general manager in 2005.
In 2012, Rockies owner Dick Monfort restructured the team's front office, making Geivett essentially their "director of major league operations", breaking with baseball tradition by attempting to phase out the traditional model of a baseball front office. While Dan O'Dowd retained the title of general manager, the Rockies attempted to shift the paradigm of the front office by creating a new and unique position for Geivett, who assumed many of the roles traditionally held by the general manager. He also undertook many of the roles of the field manager, as he oversees the team on a day-to-day basis from an office in the team clubhouse. Geivett and O'Dowd resigned on October 8, 2014; they were succeeded by Jeff Bridich.
# Bloomington High School (Bloomington, Illinois)

Bloomington High School (BHS) is a public secondary school in Bloomington, Illinois, and is part of Bloomington School District 87.

## Curriculum

Courses include subjects of standard core high school curricula (Math, English, Science, Physical Education, Foreign Language, etc.) as well as courses in fine arts, vocational skills and special education.

## Athletics

Athletics include a full range of individual and team sports, including football, basketball, baseball, softball, soccer, volleyball, tennis, swimming, diving, wrestling, track and field, cross country, golf, cheerleading, gaming club, and pom pons. A wide variety of school clubs also meet on various topics.
The school's colors are purple and gold. The school dropped its mascot, a Native American chief head, in 2001 because it was deemed offensive. The school's students at that time voted not to replace the mascot but still called the Purple Raiders. Bloomington High School participates in the Big 12 Conference (Illinois).

## Awards

Bloomington High School was named by U.S. News & World Report as a Bronze Medal Winner in 2009 and a Silver Medal Winner in 2012. In 2024 it was ranked by U.S. News as #8,362 nationally and #297 within Illinois.

## Notable alumni

* Lynne Allsup, 1964 Tokyo Olympic swimmer in the preliminaries of the 4x100 freestyle relay.
* Bob Bender (1975) — basketball coach and player: Currently working as an assistant with the NBA's Atlanta Hawks.
* Zach Bradford, pole vaulter
* Tim Bradstreet (1985) — Comic book artist and illustrator
* Jim Cox (1968) — Former MLB player (Montreal Expos)
* Clinton Davisson, recipient of the 1937 Nobel Prize in Physics.
* Greg Engel, NFL player
* T. Markus Funk, law professor and attorney at Perkins Coie.
* Brandon Hughes (2004) — Philadelphia Eagles football player
* Gordon William Lillie a.k.a. Pawnee Bill, worked for Buffalo Bill's Wild West Show, then later operated his own wild west show
* A.C. Littleton (1908?) – Professor and accounting historian University of Illinois (now Gies College of Business), editor-in-chief The Accounting Review, Accounting Hall of Fame inductee
* Kenneth Raisbeck (1916), playwright and screenwriter
* Curt Raydon (1952?) — Former MLB player (Pittsburgh Pirates)
* John Ridgeway III, NFL player
* Edward B. Rust Jr. (1968) — CEO, State Farm
* Sidney Smith (1890s) Syndicated cartoonist
# Skånela IF

Skånela IF is a sports club in Märsta, Sweden, established in 1949, mostly playing handball. The club won the Swedish women's national handball championship in 1992.

## Kits

HOME :
| 2012–13 | 2019-20 | 2020- |
AWAY :
| 2019-20 | 2020- |
THIRD :
* 2020-
# Breanne Nicholas

Breanne Nicholas (born February 20, 1994) is a Canadian rugby sevens player. She won a gold medal at the 2019 Pan American Games as a member of the Canada women's national rugby sevens team.
In June 2021, Nicholas was named to Canada's 2020 Summer Olympics team. She also competed for Canada at the 2022 Rugby World Cup Sevens in Cape Town. They placed sixth overall after losing to Fiji in the fifth place final.
# Tom Innes

Thomas Judson Innes, known as Tom or Tinnes from Bristol, (1944-2019) was an American computer scientist who was one of first employees at Intel. He is best known as the designer of the Intel 4040 processor.
Innes also set up Intel's microprocessor design center in Haifa, Israel and eventually became the General Manager of Intel's Embedded Microprocessor business.
Innes retired from Intel on December 31, 1998. In retirement, he served as a board Director at Primarion, Inc, a board member of the AZ Technology Incubator (1992-1995), and trustee and chairman of the board for the Arizona Science Center.
Innes died on April 7, 2019, after a long illness.
# Konstantinos Mazarakis-Ainian

Konstantinos Mazarakis-Ainian (Greek: Κωνσταντίνος Μαζαράκης-Αινιάν, c. 1869–1949) was a Hellenic Army officer who rose to the rank of Lieutenant General.

## Life

Konstantinos Mazarakis-Ainian was born in the island of Kythnos in about 1869. He entered the Hellenic Military Academy and was commissioned a 2nd Lieutenant of Artillery in 1890. He fought in the Greco-Turkish War of 1897, and led a guerrilla band during the Macedonian Struggle under the nom de guerre of Kapetan Akritas (Καπετάν Ακρίτας). In the Balkan Wars, he led volunteer scout detachments; his units operated in advance and in the flanks of the main army, and played a crucial role in the capture of vital bridges and railways.
By 1916, he was placed in Thessaloniki as the commander of a mountain artillery regiment. He played a major role in the September 1916 coup d'état by the Venizelist "Movement of National Defence", and served as head of the Artillery Directorate in the subsequent National Defence government. In 1918, he was posted to Bern as Greek military attaché to Switzerland. He returned to Greece in 1919 to assume command of the Xanthi Division during the occupation of Western Thrace. In 1920, he led his division to a landing on Bandirma during the Greek offensive against the Kemalists, and shortly after in the occupation of Eastern Thrace, against the local Turkish forces of Cafer Tayyar.
Following the Greek defeat in Anatolia by the Kemalists in August 1922, he chaired the commission of inquiry into the reasons for the defeat. He was promoted to Lieutenant General, and retired from service on 11 October 1926.
He died in 1949.

## Gallery

* A painting of Konstantinos Mazarakis-Ainian during the Macedonian Struggle.
* Seal of Konstantinos Mazarakis-Ainian, used during the Macedonian Struggle.
* The band of Konstantinos Mazarakis-Ainian.
* Konstantinos Mazarakis-Ainian and the Mufti of Kavala c. 1913

## Sources

* Μεγάλη Στρατιωτική και Ναυτική Εγκυκλοπαιδεία. Τόμος Δ′: Καβάδης – Μωριάς [Great Military and Naval Encyclopedia. Volume IV] (in Greek). Athens. 1929. p. 424.{{cite book}}: CS1 maint: location missing publisher (link)
* ↑ Note: Greece officially adopted the Gregorian calendar on 16 February 1923 (which became 1 March). All dates prior to that, unless specifically denoted, are Old Style.
# Lynn-Maree Milburn

Lynn-Maree Milburn is an Australian writer, director, editor and film producer. Milburn directed the feature-length documentary In Bob We Trust and co-directed the feature-length documentary Autoluminescent,
In 1993 she wrote, animated, produced and directed Memories and Dreams, a feature-length dramatised documentary that was an Official Selection at the Venice, Telluride, and Yamagata Film Festivals, and Hungary's Mediawave. Memories and Dreams won multiple awards including the Jury Prize at Mediawave, Best Film at the Melbourne International Film Festival and the AFI Open Craft Award.
Milburn co-produced Amiel Courtin-Wilson's documentary Chasing Buddha, co-directed John Safran's Music Jamboree for SBS (AFI Award Best Television Comedy 2003), directed several stories for John Safran's Race Relations whilst continuing to direct television commercials. She has animated and directed numerous music videos including "What You Need" for INXS, and "Desire" for U2 winning several local and international awards.
She co-founded the production company, Ghost Pictures Pty Ltd with Andrew de Groot and Richard Lowenstein.

## Filmography

* Memories and Dreams (feature-length dramatised documentary, 1993)
* John Safran's Music Jamboree (a light-hearted music documentary television series, hosted by John Safran for SBS television, 2002)
* John Safran's Race Relations (a comedy documentary television series by John Safran broadcast on ABC1, 2009)
* Autoluminescent (documentary feature film on the life of Rowland S. Howard, 2011)
* In Bob We Trust (documentary feature film about Father Bob Maguire, 2013)
* Ecco Homo (documentary feature film on the life of Peter Vanessa "Troy" Davies, 2015)
# Battle of Pyzdry (1863)

The Battle of Pyzdry, one of many skirmishes of the January Uprising, took place on April 29, 1863, near the town of Pyzdry, which at that time belonged to Russian-controlled Congress Poland. 1,200 Polish insurgents under Edmund Taczanowski and Alojzy Oranowski clashed here with 1,500 soldiers of the Imperial Russian Army. The battle ended in Polish victory.
Pyzdry, a town in historic Greater Poland, was at that time located in western part of Congress Poland, near the border with the Province of Posen in the Prussian Partition of Poland. The uprising did not reach this part of Prussia, but Poznań, where Poles were in the majority, supported the uprising with volunteers, weapons, money, uniforms and equipment. Colonel Edmund Taczanowski, himself a resident of Province of Posen and former soldier of the Prussian Army, organized a rebel unit near Pleszew, and crossed the border into Congress Poland. On April 17, 1863, Taczanowski captured Pyzdry, the westernmost town of the Russian Empire, and forced Russian border guards into his unit.
On April 28 in the evening, Taczanowski received news that the Russians, stationed in Konin were preparing an attack. He decided to face them, and sent for reinforcements, which camped in the village of Rataje under the command of French officer Émile Faucheux [pl], a volunteer participant in the uprising. The Polish column then left Pyzdry, and in the morning of April 29, the insurgents were attacked. The battle lasted for eight hours, ending with a scythemen charge, which broke through Russian lines, and the enemy retreated.
The victory made Taczanowski a hero. He was quickly promoted to general, but realizing that the Russians would attack again, with stronger forces, Taczanowski ordered his party to march towards Chocz, where on May 1, a smaller Russian unit was destroyed. On May 6, the insurgents defended the town of Koło, and a few days later, they lost the First Battle of Ignacewo.
# Williams Baptist University

Williams Baptist University is a private Baptist university in Walnut Ridge, Arkansas. Founded in 1941, this institution began as a two-year school. It began granting bachelor's degrees in 1984 and master's degrees in 2017. The name of the school was changed in 1991 from Southern Baptist College to Williams Baptist College in honor of its founder and first president, H. E. Williams. In 2018, its name was changed to Williams Baptist University.
Williams has been accredited since 1963 by the Higher Learning Commission. The university is owned and operated by the Arkansas Baptist State Convention, which is affiliated with the Southern Baptist Convention.

## LGBT prohibition

WBU has been granted a partial exemption to Title IX that allows it to discriminate against LGBT students for religious reasons. The school does not allow same-sex dating or any type of sex outside of a heterosexual marriage.

## Athletics

The Williams Baptist athletic teams are called the Eagles. The university is a member of the National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics (NAIA), primarily competing in the American Midwest Conference (AMC) since the 2001–02 academic year. The Eagles previously competed in the TranSouth Athletic Conference (TranSouth or TSAC) from 1995–96 to 2000–01, and in the Arkansas Intercollegiate Conference (AIC) from about 1990–91 to 1994–95.
Williams Baptist competes in 18 intercollegiate varsity sports: Men's sports include baseball, basketball, cross country, golf, soccer, swimming, track & field, wrestling and Greco-Roman wrestling; while women's sports include basketball, cross country, golf, soccer, softball, swimming, track & field and volleyball; and co-ed sports include cheerleading.

## Notable alumni

* Jack Ladyman, mechanical engineer from Jonesboro and Republican member of the Arkansas House of Representatives for a portion of Craighead County
# Cho Gyeong-chul

Cho Gyeong-chul (Korean: 조경철, April 4, 1929 – March 6, 2010) was a South Korean astronomer who worked at NASA and the US Naval Observatory.

## Biography

He was born in Sonchon, Pyongannam-do. He finished his middle and high school courses at Pyongyang and was then admitted to Yonhui University. During the Korean War he served in the South Korean army, and in 1952 he was a professor at the South Korean military academy. In 1954 he graduated in physics from Yonhui University.
After graduating, he went to the United States to study further. He studied politics at Tusculum College, however he later changed his major to astronomy at University of Michigan and finally received his doctorate in astronomy from the University of Pennsylvania.
After obtaining his doctorate, he worked for several corporations, observatories and university in the 1960s, most notably at the United States Naval Observatory and NASA. He went back to South Korea in 1968, where he worked as a professor at Yonsei University, and opened a new department of astronomy and space. He also became chairman of the Korean Astronomical Society (KAS) and Korean Amateur Astronomical Society. In 1969, he interpreted the Apollo 11 Moon landing broadcast on American Forces Korean Network. While he was interpreting, he became so excited that he fell out of his chair. This situation was broadcast widely in Korea, and after that he received the nickname "아폴로 박사."("Apollo baksa", which means "Dr. Apollo")
Later in life, he developed heart disease, and was hospitalized in Severance Hospital with high fever on March 2, 2010. He later suffered a heart attack and lost consciousness. He died on March 6, 2010.

## Awards and honors

Asteroid 4976 Choukyongchol, discovered by astronomer Kazuro Watanabe in 1991, was named in his honor. The official naming citation was published by the Minor Planet Center on 30 November 2001 (M.P.C. 44110).
# St. Luke's Church (Church Hill, Maryland)

St. Luke's Church is a historic Episcopal church located at Church Hill, Queen Anne's County, Maryland. It was built between 1729 and 1732 as the parish church for St. Luke's Parish, which had been established in 1728.
It is one story high, five bays long and three bays wide, with brick exterior walls laid in Flemish bond with glazed headers. The structure features a gambrel roof and semicircular apse.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1977. Congressman Joshua Seney is buried in the churchyard.
# St. Luke's Episcopal Church (Lebanon, Pennsylvania)

St. Luke's Episcopal Church is a historic Episcopal church located at 6th and Chestnut Streets in Lebanon, Lebanon County, Pennsylvania.
The cornerstone of the church was laid on St. Luke's Day, October 18, 1879 by Bishop Howe. The church was built in 1880. It was designed by New York architect Henry Martyn Congdon (1834–1922) in the Ruskinian gothic style. It was paid for by iron baron Robert Habersham Coleman and dedicated in memory of J. Lillie Coleman (née Clark), his recently deceased wife.
The building is in the form of a Latin Cross and constructed of native bluestone and sandstone. It measures 116 feet (35 m) long and 75 feet (23 m) wide, and features a square, 85-foot (26 m) tower with an octagonal turret. The roof is covered in rows of blue and red slate.
It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1974.
The church was originally incorporated as "Christ Church, of Lebanon, Pa." in 1859, and admitted that year to the Convention of the Diocese of Pennsylvania. The name of the church was changed in 1865 to the current name, "St. Luke's".
# St. Mark's Episcopal Church (Haines City, Florida)

St. Mark's Episcopal Church, located at 102 North 9th Street in Haines City, Florida is an historic Carpenter Gothic church. On March 17, 1994, it was added to the U.S. National Register of Historic Places.

## National Register

* St. Mark's Episcopal Church
* (added 1994 - Building - #94000159)
* 102 N. 9th St., Haines City
* Historic Significance: Event, Architecture/Engineering
* Architect, builder, or engineer: Unknown
* Architectural Style: Late Gothic Revival
* Area of Significance: Exploration/Settlement, Architecture
* Period of Significance: 1875–1899, 1900–1924, 1925–1949
* Owner: Private
* Historic Function: Religion
* Historic Sub-function: Religious Structure
* Current Function: Religion
* Current Sub-function: Religious Structure
# St. Mary's Catholic Church (Memphis, Tennessee)

St. Mary's Catholic Church, located in the city of Memphis, Tennessee, United States, is a historic Roman Catholic Church. The building is listed on the U.S. National Register of Historic Places, a status it gained in 1974.

## History

The church was designed by Memphis architect James B. Cook in the Gothic Revival style. It was dedicated in 1870.
# St. Matthew's Church (Seat Pleasant, Maryland)

St. Matthew's Church, also known as Addison Chapel, is a historic Episcopal church located at Seat Pleasant, Prince George's County, Maryland.
Addison Chapel was first established in 1696 as a chapel of ease for St. John's at Broad Creek. The parish it served was one of the thirty original Maryland parishes and was named for Colonel John Addison, of Oxon Hill plantation, a leading proponent of the Anglican Church. His descendant Walter Dulaney Addison, who was for a term Chaplain of the Senate also served as rector here. It is also associated with the Pinkney, Dulany, Lowndes, and Calvert families.
In 1983, the vestry voted to vacate the structure and form Holy Redeemer Episcopal Church in Landover. The chapel was not convenient to where the parishioners lived, and a covenant placed by the Maryland Historical Trust barred the installation of indoor plumbing. The Episcopal Diocese of Washington agreed to continue weekly services for another five years, which ended in 1988.

## Architecture

Although the current chapel (the third on this site) was built about 1809, its simple Anglican styling reflects the Colonial-era, Church of England-influenced designs, of which few remain. The church is a small one-story rectangular brick building laid in Flemish bond.
St. Matthew's is situated in a large graveyard containing some early stones, the most notable being that of Benjamin Stoddert, the first Secretary of the Navy.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1972.
# St. Paul's Chapel (Crownsville, Maryland)

St. Paul's Chapel is an historic Carpenter Gothic style Episcopal church at Crownsville, Anne Arundel County, Maryland. It is a small board-and-batten frame church composed of a simple rectangular nave, a small entrance porch, a small deep chancel, and two very small utility sections added to the sides of the chancel. There is a small cemetery on the property dating from the 1860s. It may be an example of a church built by following plans of Richard Upjohn, the noted 19th-century American architect.
St. Paul's Chapel is now part of St. Paul's Anglican Church in the Anglican Province of America. Its current rector is Rev. Wesley Walker. The Right Rev. Robert Samuel Loiselle, Sr., who is also assistant bishop of the Anglican Province of America is the rector emeritus. In 2008, a new larger church building, designed to be compatible architecturally with the chapel was built next to it and the two were joined together. Regular services using the 1928 Book of Common Prayer are held in the chapel and the main church at 8:00 am (chapel), 9:30, and 11:00 am every Sunday. Holy Communion is celebrated every day. Everyone is always welcome.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1973.
# Byalynichy

Byalynichy (Belarusian: Бялынічы, romanized: Bialyničy; Russian: Белыничи, romanized: Belynichi; Polish: Białynicze) is a town in Mogilev Region, Belarus. It is located 45 kilometres (28 mi) west-northwest of Mogilev, and serves as the administrative center of Byalynichy District. As of 2024, it has a population of 9,670.

## History
### World War II

Around 780 Jews lived in Byalynichy at the eve of World War II. They composed about 24 percent of the total population. The Jews were mainly traders.
Byalynichy was under German military occupation from 6 July 1941 until 29 June 1944. 150 Jewish men were killed in September 1941. The remaining Jews, together with Jewish families from nearby settlements in the district, were resettled in a ghetto in the town.
On 12 December 1941, the Germans liquidated the ghetto, with the German Security Police and local Belarusian police gathering the remaining 600 Jews. Those Jews, who were mainly women, children and the elderly, were escorted to the woods and shot in pits that were dug in advance.
The Red Army liberated Byalynichy on 29 June 1944.

### Later history

In 2016, Byalynichy received the status of town of district subordination (previously it was an urban-type settlement).