OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# AGO DV.3

The DV.3 was a prototype fighter aircraft built and tested by AGO in 1915. It was a two-bay biplane of conventional configuration with a neatly cowled engine. Development was delayed by AGO's commitment to building reconnaissance aircraft, and when the DV.3 flew, its performance was found to be far lower than predicted and all further development work was abandoned. Nevertheless, 3 were built and ultimately purchased by the German Navy under serials S.56-S.58 for their land-based air service.
S 56 (Fabrik Nr. 140) with 100 HP Gnome motor (Nr. 3230). It was accepted by the Navy on 01.12.1914 and used at Johannisthal until 02/1915. On 11.02.1915, the airplane crashed from a height of 80 meters on the ground at Adlershof. The plane was totally destroyed. and the pilot was badly wounded.
S 57 (Fabrik Nr. 80) with 100 HP Gnome motor (Nr. 3295). It was accepted by the navy on 10.12.1914 and used at Johannisthal until 13.03.1915 when it was sent back to AGO for modification. On 27.05.1915 it was sent to LFS Wilhelmshaven. There it was in use until 09/1915. Its ultimate fate is unknown.
S 58 (Fabrik Nr. 125) was accepted by the navy on 23.09.1915 and used at Johannisthal. No further data available.

## Specifications

General characteristics
* Crew: one, pilot
* Length: 6.2 m (20 ft 4 in)
* Wingspan: 8.5 m (27 ft 11 in)
* Height: 2.46 m (8 ft 1 in)
* Wing area: 16.1 m$^2$ (173 sq ft)
* Empty weight: 445 kg (980 lb)
* Gross weight: 760 kg (1,680 lb)
* Powerplant: 1 × Oberursel U.I , 74 kW (99 hp)
Performance
* Maximum speed: 150 km/h (90 mph, 78 kn)
* Endurance: 1.5 hours
* Service ceiling: 4,000 m (13,000 ft)
# UFC 154

UFC 154: St-Pierre vs. Condit was a mixed martial arts pay-per-view event held by the Ultimate Fighting Championship on November 17, 2012, at the Bell Centre in Montreal, Quebec, Canada.

## Background

Parent company Zuffa, LLC produced a UFC Primetime special to promote the title unification match main event. In addition, UFC 154 was shown in more than 350 movie theaters in the United States.
Fabio Maldonado was briefly linked to a bout with Cyrille Diabaté at the event. However, Maldonado was moved to UFC 153 to face Glover Teixeira.Chad Griggs ended up replacing Maldonado to face Diabaté.
Stephen Thompson was expected to face Besam Yousef at the event. However, Thompson was forced out of the bout with a knee injury and was replaced by Matthew Riddle. Yousef was then forced out with injury, and replaced by John Maguire.
A bout between Nick Ring and Costas Philippou was expected to take place at this event. However, the fight was scrapped when Ring fell ill the day of the fight. As a result, Mark Bocek and Rafael Dos Anjos was moved to the main card.

## Results

* ↑ UFC Welterweight Championship unification bout.

## Bonus awards

Fighters were each awarded $70,000 bonuses:
* Fight of the Night: Georges St. Pierre vs. Carlos Condit
* Knockout of the Night: Johny Hendricks
* Submission of the Night: Ivan Menjivar
# Tania Dawson

Tania Pauline Dawson (born 2 January 1993) is a New Zealand actress, singer, teacher, model and beauty pageant titleholder who won Miss New Zealand 2016. She represented New Zealand at Miss Universe 2016.

## Personal life

Dawson was born and raised in Waiuku. Her mother is a Filipino from Santa Maria, Pangasinan. Dawson completed a Bachelor of Arts double major in drama and film/television and media studies from the University of Auckland, where she also received a graduate diploma in secondary teaching.
She is currently working as a media studies and drama teacher at Southern Cross Campus.

## Acting career

Dawson worked with many stars such as Murray Edmond, Maya Dalziel, Sally Stockwell and Mike Edwards. She usually plays in Short Films.

## Pageantry
### Miss New Zealand 2016

On 3 September 2016, during the final night, Dawson was crowned Miss New Zealand 2016 and competed at Miss Universe 2016 in the Philippines.

### Miss Universe 2016

Dawson represented New Zealand at Miss Universe 2016 but Unplaced.
# Christoph Gilli

Christoph Gilli (17 June 1963 – 26 May 2010) was a Swiss football defender.
# Brace

Brace(s) or bracing may refer to:

## Medical

* Orthopaedic brace, a device used to restrict or assist body movement
** Back brace, a device limiting motion of the spine
*** Milwaukee brace, a kind of back brace used in the treatment of spinal curvatures
*** Boston brace, a kind of back brace used in the treatment of spinal curvatures
** Cervical collar, also called a neck brace, used to restrict neck movement
* Dental braces, a device used to reposition teeth

## Clothing

* Brace (armor), a shortened form of vambrace
* Braces (clothing), elastic fabric straps used to support trousers (known in American English as suspenders)

## Construction and industrial arts

* Bracing (mechanics), a structural element designed to resist forces
* Brace (tool), a hand tool for drilling holes, also known as a bit brace
* Brace (theatre), a stabilizer for a piece of scenery
* A reinforcement used in architecture, such as in timber framing
* Wheel brace, aka lug wrench, used to remove nuts or bolts holding wheels to a vehicle
* Bracing (aeronautics), struts and wires which stiffen and strengthen the airframe
* Cross bracing, a system utilized to reinforce building structures in which diagonal supports intersect
* Guy-wire, a tensioned cable designed to add stability to a free-standing structure

## People

* Brace (surname)
* Brace (singer) (born 1986), Dutch singer
* Brace Arquiza (born 2000), Filipino actor, model, dancer and singer
* Brace Beemer (born 1902), American radio actor and announcer
* Brace Belden (born 1989), American leftist

## Places

* Brace Brook, tributary of the Lackawanna River in Pennsylvania
* Brace Farm, historic home and farm in New York
* Brace Hill, mountain located in the Catskill Mountains
* Brace Mountain, the peak of a ridge in the southern Taconic Mountains
* Braces Point, northeast point of Vindication Island, South Sandwich Islands
* Meole Brace, suburb of Shrewsbury, Shropshire, England

## Posture

* Brace position, a body stance used to prepare for a crash
* Military brace, a body posture primarily used in military schools

## Music

* Brace (music), connecting two staves
* Guitar bracing, internal reinforcements of a classical or acoustic guitar
* Brace (album), a 2016 album by Birds of Tokyo
** "Brace" (song), the album's title song
* Brace (singer) (born 1986), Dutch singer
* DJ Brace (born 1980), DJ and producer

## Sports

* Brace (sports), a term meaning "scoring twice in a game" in a number of sports (cf., hat-trick)
* Brace (MMA), MMA organization

## Other meanings

* Brace (sailing), the lines used to rotate the yards around the mast
* Braces (punctuation), the "{" and "}" symbols, i.e., "curly brackets"
** Curly bracket programming language, a programming language that uses braces
** Bracing style, a type of indent style used in computer programming
* "Braces" (Care Bears episode), an episode of Care Bears
# Anglesea Railroad

The Anglesea Railroad was a railway company in the United States. It was incorporated in 1882 and opened to Anglesea, New Jersey, in 1883. It was later extended to Holly Beach, New Jersey. The company went bankrupt in 1884 and was acquired by the West Jersey Railroad, a forerunner of the Pennsylvania-Reading Seashore Lines, in 1888.

## History

The principal figure behind the Anglesea Railroad was Frederick E. Swope, a real estate developer who also owned the Anglesea Land Company. The Anglesea Railroad was incorporated on November 20, 1882. Starting from Burleigh, New Jersey, on the West Jersey Railroad, the company built east across Grassy Sound to Anglesea, New Jersey. This initial line opened in July 1883.
The company was not a financial success. The poor quality of the roadbed earned it the sobriquet "Mud Hen." The company entered receivership on December 25, 1884. A 3-mile (4.8 km) extension to Holly Beach, New Jersey, opened in 1885. The West Jersey Railroad acquired the company on May 23, 1888.
Under the West Jersey and Seashore Railroad the Anglesea Railroad's line was known as the Five Mile Beach Branch. The line was abandoned following the creation of the Pennsylvania-Reading Seashore Lines in 1933.
# Wyzeman Marshall

Wyzeman Marshall (Hudson, New Hampshire, September 26, 1816 – December 6, 1896) was a stage actor in New York City and Boston between the 1820s and 1870s, as well as a teacher of oration and elocution. He often shared the same stage with Edwin Booth, brother of Abraham Lincoln assassin John Wilkes Booth.

## Ccareer

In the 1850s, Wyzeman taught oratory at the Norway Liberal Institute in Massachusetts. Among his students was the painter Darius Cobb.
From 1858 to 1860, he was a "Past Junior Grand Warden" with St. John's Lodge, a Freemason organization in Boston.
Sometime in the early 1860s, Marshall managed the Howard Athenaeum in Boston.
In 1863 and 1864, the Boston Theater was under the Marshall's management.
The Waltham Sentinel (in Waltham, Massachusetts) reported on January 25, 1867, about a Rumford Institute lecture by Marshall, "the well-known Shakesperian [sic] actor".
Between 1867 and 1874, Marshall was a regular lecturer at the Salem Lyceum where he was often on the same bill as Frederick Douglass, Ralph Waldo Emerson and Oliver Wendell Holmes Sr.
From the Harvard News: "Secure your tickets for the grand musical and literary entertainment at Union Hall, Thursday evening, Jan. 17, 1884, at Brock and Leavitt's. Talent-Germania Orchestra; Thomas Henry, cornetist; Wyzeman Marshall, elocutionist; Mrs. E. A. Taylor, soprano; Lotos Glee Club."
On December 4, 1896, The New York Times reported: "Wyzeman Marshall, the actor, Dying." He was referred to as a veteran actor and teacher of elocution.

## Actresses who studied under Marshall

* Charlotte Blair Parker (1858–1937)

## Family

Marshall had a brother, Leonard Marshall, who published a book in 1854, titled Hunter's Glee, dedicated to Wyzeman. Containing many references in the German language, the book included music composed by Leonard.
# Katrin Meissner

Katrin Meissner (German: Katrin Meißner, born 17 January 1973) is a former freestyle swimmer from East Germany, who won three medals at the 1988 Summer Olympics in Seoul, South Korea. The fifteen-year-old triumphed with the GDR women's relay team in the 4×100 m medley and in the 4×100 m freestyle, and finished third in the 50 m freestyle.
Meissner is one of the few East German swimmers to also swim for Germany after reunification. She represented Germany at the 2000 Summer Olympics. Meissner retired in 2004 after not being selected for the 2004 Summer Olympics.
# 2020–21 ISU Short Track Speed Skating World Cup

The 2020–21 ISU Short Track Speed Skating World Cup was planned to be a multi-race tournament over a season for short track speed skating. Due to the COVID-19 pandemic, the ISU did not manage to organize the competitions.
On 7 August 2020, the International Skating Union announced the calendar for the 2020-21 season. On 31 August 2020, it was announced that the first two stages in Canada were cancelled. On 30 September 2020, the World Cup stage in Seoul was cancelled as well, and the stage in Beijing which had previously been planned as an Olympic Test event was postponed. The 2021 Four Continents Championships in Salt Lake City was cancelled on 16 October 2020. The last two World Cup events were cancelled on 27 November 2020 due to the German Ice Skating Union being unable to organize the competition amid the pandemic. The Olympic Test Event was rescheduled for 21-24 October 2021.

## Calendar

| Stage | Location | Date |
| 1 | Montreal | 6–8 November |
| 2 | Laval | 13–15 November |
| 3 | Seoul | 11–13 December |
| 4 | Beijing | 18–20 December |
| 5 | Bietigheim-Bissingen | 19–21 February |
| 6 | Dresden | 26–28 February |
# St Muredach's College

St Muredach's College is an all-boys secondary school on the banks of the River Moy in Ballina, County Mayo, Ireland. It was founded in 1906 to provide a Catholic education for boys in the Killala Diocese. The school building, which was designed by William Henry Byrne, is included on the Record of Protected Structures maintained by Mayo County Council.

## History

In 1901, the then Bishop of Killala proposed that a new school be opened as there was otherwise no secondary school between Belmullet and Sligo. St Muredach's opened in September 1906. The original school building, which was designed by W.H. Byrne, was built on a site overlooking the River Moy. Originally housing 76 boarding students, a new extension was opened in 1937.
Fr. Cyril Haran taught at the school in the mid-20th century.
In 1967, the school's enrolment increased due to the coming of free education nationally. Around the same time, additional subjects were offered, including mechanical drawing, woodwork and art. Extra classrooms were required, and a further extension was added in the late 1960s. A physical education hall was added in the 1970s. By the late 1980s, boarding was phased out, and a new building (incorporating a woodwork room, art room and classrooms) came into use in 1990. A computer room, library and canteen were added in the late 1990s and early 2000s.
The schools' first lay principal was appointed in 2008.

## Teachers

* Patrick O'Boyle (1887-1971) - Bishop of Killala
* Cyril Haran (1931-2014) - priest, Gaelic footballer
* Christopher Jones (1936-2018) - Bishop of Elphin

## Alumni

* P.J. Ruttledge (1892-1952) - Fianna Fáil politician
* Mick Loftus (1929-2023) - Gaelic footballer
* Martin Birrane (1935-2018) - businessman and racing car driver
* Michael Gaughan (1949-1974) - Irish republican, hunger-striker
* Kevin McStay (b. 1962) - Gaelic footballer and manager
# Maik Heydeck

Maik Heydeck (born 8 September 1965 in Angermünde) is an East German amateur boxer who competed at the super heavyweight division, winning a bronze medal at the 1989 World Championships in Moscow. He represented the SC Dynamo Berlin / Sportvereinigung (SV) Dynamo.
# Catholic Holy Cross Church, Augsburg

The Catholic Holy Cross Church (German: Katholische Heilig-Kreuz-Kirche) is a Roman Catholic parish church in the southern German city of Augsburg, Bavaria. While its history dates back to 1143 when a hospice with a chapel was constructed on the site, the present church in the Gothic style was built by Provost Vitus Fackler in 1508. After bombing damage in the Second World War, rebuilding work was completed in 1949.
Right next to this church is the Evangelical Holy Cross Church, Augsburg.

## History

The site of the Holy Cross Hospice was located outside the town walls of Augsburg. The name stems from an ancient cross relic which can still be seen in the Diocesan Museum. In the late 12th century, the Bishop of Augsburg put the hospice into the care of the Augustinian Canons Regular. At the beginning of the 13th century, a small wooden church for the parishioners and a simple convent were built.
A miracle was said to have occurred in 1194 when a woman took a piece of the sacramental communion bread back home. The longer she kept it, the more it appeared to be transformed into a mysterious blood-red object. Five years later, she finally confessed to her misdemeanor and returned the sacrement to the priest. A miracle was declared, making the church a popular destination for pilgrimages right up to the 20th century.
A wooden church tower was built around 1200 on graves dating from Roman times but it burnt to the ground in 1314. As a result, a stone church in the Romanesque style together with a new convent was built the following year. In 1502, unhappy with the Romanesque building, Provost Vitus Fackler had a large Gothic hall church built, probably charging Burkhart Engelberg with its design. After it was completed in 1508, a higher tower and a copper roof were added (1514–1517). In 1627, Provost Johannes Schall provided the church with a new altar, seats and a pulpit. A full transformation to the Baroque style was completed by Johann Jakob Herkommer under the leadership of Provost Augustin von Imhoff in 1716.
After serious bomb damage in February 1944 which left little more than the outer walls and the organ loft, painstaking rebuilding work was completed in 1949. Repairs to the adjacent convent building were completed in 1958.
# Bolson

A bolson is a desert valley or depression, usually draining into a playa or salt pan, and entirely surrounded by recently uplifted hills or mountains. Bolsons are sites of active deposition of sediments (aggradation). They are a type of endorheic basin characteristic of basin and range topography.
The term was an Americanism originating in the 1830s and 1840s during the explorations of the far west of North America, particularly of what became the Southwestern United States and northern Mexico. It was derived from the Spanish bolsón (large purse).
Examples of this type of formation would be the Hueco Bolson in the western Trans-Pecos of Texas, and the Mesilla Bolson in southern New Mexico and the northeastern part of Chihuahua, Mexico.
Water can accumulate over millennia in deep seniments to form a bolson aquifer. Many have been tapped for human use.
# Barbara Grantmyre

Barbara Lucas Grantmyre (born 1903) was an English-Canadian writer.
Born in Bolton, Lancashire, she emigrated in 1911 with her family, settling in Nova Scotia. She is known for several works of nonfiction including Lunar Rogue (1963) about the criminal Henry More Smith and The River that Missed the Boat (1975) about the Shubenacadie Canal. She also wrote short stories including a collection published as A Rose for Minnie Mullet in 1964. She was a contemporary of Thomas Raddall.
Her husband was Thomas Grantmyre and they lived in Elmsdale, Nova Scotia. She had four children - Merritt , Gretchen, Leigh and Brenda.
Barbara also wrote several short stories including the Christmas Goose.
# Jörg Woithe

Jörg Woithe (born 11 April 1963) is a German former swimmer. He competed at the 1980 Summer Olympics in Moscow and won a gold medal in the 100 m freestyle and a silver medal in the 4 × 200 m freestyle relay; he finished fourth in the 200 m freestyle and 4 × 100 m freestyle relay.
Between 1981 and 1987 he won two gold, seven silver and five bronze medals at the world and European championships.
After retiring from swimming he received a degree from the German Institute of Physical Education and Sport in Leipzig / Germany ( Deutsche Hochschule für Körperkultur und Sport - DHfK ) via distance learning. He then worked as a swimming coach, and was also employed by companies producing swimming articles and high-performance lubricants. In 2012 he was hired by the Iranian swimming national team.
# 2012 Cheyenne mayoral election

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The 2012 Cheyenne mayoral election was held on 6 November 2012 in order to elect the Mayor of Cheyenne, Wyoming. Incumbent Nonpartisan Mayor Richard L. Kaysen won re-election against Nonpartisan candidate John Palmer.

## General Election

The general election was held on 6 November 2001. Incumbent Mayor Richard L. Kaysen won re-election by a margin of 2,085 votes against his opponent Nonpartisan candidate John Palmer, thereby retaining Republican control over the office of Mayor of Cheyenne, Wyoming.

### Results

Cheyenne, Wyoming mayoral election, 2012 :
| Party | Party | Candidate | Votes | % |
| | Nonpartisanism | Richard L. Kaysen (incumbent) | 13,609 | 57.97 |
| | Nonpartisanism | John Palmer | 9,792 | 41.71 |
| | Write-In | | 75 | 0.32 |
| Total votes | Total votes | Total votes | 23,476 | 100.00 |
| | Republican hold | Republican hold | Republican hold | Republican hold |
# Salt Lake Theatre

The Salt Lake Theatre was a 1,500 seat pioneer theatre in Salt Lake City, Utah that was built in 1862. It was located at 75 East 100 South.

## History

Theatre was a popular affair among the Mormon pioneers and in the years following their 1847 immigration to the Salt Lake Valley they organized various musical and theatre associations. Early productions were held in boweries on Temple Square and then after 1853, in Salt Lake's first theater, the Social Hall. As the community grew, a larger theater was envisioned and would eventually be realized as the Salt Lake Theatre.
With regard to the planning of the Salt Lake Theatre, Church leader Brigham Young was enthusiastic about the project and styled himself as "designer and general dictator of the whole affair" but in fact the exterior was designed by William H. Folsom, who became architect of the nearby Salt Lake Temple soon after completing this project, and the interior by E. L. T. Harrison based on the Drury Lane Theatre in London. Upon completion in 1862 at a cost of $100,000, it was the largest building in Utah. In his dedication speech, Henry Miller stated that the Salt Lake Theatre was “the cathedral in the desert.”
For many years, it held performances from successful local and traveling theatre companies. "Virtually every star of the American stage appeared there including Sarah Bernhardt, Ethel, John, and Lionel Barrymore, P.T. Barnum, Maude Adams, Edwin Booth, "Buffalo Bill" Cody, Al Jolson, and Lillian Russell."
With the rise of the motion picture business after World War I, the theatre's popularity waned and it accumulated substantial debt. Heber J. Grant eventually sold the theatre to Mountain States Telephone and it was razed in 1928. A few years later, the Mountain States Telephone Building was built on the site and subsequently expanded into the building that sits there today. A plaque, visible on the State Street frontage of the building, commemorates the Salt Lake Theatre.

## Legacy

The Pioneer Theatre Company traces its educational lineage back to the groups who performed and instructed at the Salt Lake Theatre, and the Pioneer Memorial Theatre at the University of Utah bears some resemblance to the original Salt Lake Theatre building. The Pioneer Memorial Museum building in downtown Salt Lake City is also an outward facsimile of the Salt Lake Theatre.
In the 1960s, a musical was written about the Salt Lake Theatre called Papa and the Playhouse, authored by Albert Mitchell and L. Clair Likes. Crawford Gates directed composers such as Ardean Watts and Rowan Taylor in writing the musical scores for the production.