OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Stock Pavilion

The Stock Pavilion is an exhibit hall built in 1908 at the University of Wisconsin–Madison, with its exterior styled like a medieval housebarn. In 1985 the building was added to the National Register of Historic Places for architectural significance.

## History

By 1900 agriculture was a big part of Wisconsin's economy. The vast majority of heavy fieldwork was still powered by horses, as tractors were just beginning to appear. Each February a big horse show and auction was held in the Dairy Barn pavilion and Agriculture Hall, but the show outgrew those venues. A committee was appointed to consider options. It included Frederick Pabst and other prominent horse breeders, and in 1906 they recommended that the legislature provide $80,000 for a new pavilion. Secretary of State Walter Houser also lobbied for the building and in 1907 the state legislature approved a special appropriation for it.
Gathering ideas for the new building, UW supervising architect Arthur Peabody and animal husbandry professor George Humphrey visited animal exhibition halls around the country. In 1908 Warren Powers Laird and Paul Philippe Cret produced a design for the pavilion and general contractor T.C. McCarthy started building it. The design was in a Tudor Revival style, suggesting a medieval housebarn with its rather steep gables and half-timbering in the upper facade. The building's footprint is 212 by 115 feet and it stands 3.5 stories high. The first story is clad in red brick, with concrete trim around the openings formed to resemble tabbed stonework. The upper walls are clad in yellow brick between false half-timbers. The roof is covered in green tiles, with vents and ribbons of skylights near the peak.
Inside, most of the space is taken by an elliptical earth-floored arena 164 by 66 feet. Around the arena are six tiers of concrete bneches which can seat 2000 spectators. Beneath them are animal stalls and storage space. Tucked around the arena are two floors of classrooms, storage, and offices. When completed in 1908, the building won a prize as "the most desirable structure erected by any U.S. college in that year."
The pavilion was the largest auditorium in Madison from the time it was built until 1930, when the Field House was built. As such, it was used for numerous events not involving cattle, including football games, boy scout jamborees, UW commencements; concerts by Paderewski, Sergei Rachmaninoff, and the London Symphony Orchestra; and speeches by Theodore Roosevelt, William Howard Taft, Harry S. Truman, and civil rights leader Martin Luther King Jr. The building was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1985 and on the State Register of Historic Places in 1989 - significant for its intact, stylish architecture.
# Bobby Vanzie

Bobby "Viper" Vanzie (born 11 January 1974) is a British former professional boxer who competed from 1994 to 2005. He held the British and Commonwealth lightweight titles between 1998 and 2001.
As an amateur Vanzie, trained at the Karmand Centre amateur boxing club, in the Barkerend area of Bradford, West Yorkshire.
# Acacia frigescens

Acacia frigescens, commonly known as montane wattle, frosted wattle or forest wattle is a shrub or tree of the genus Acacia and the subgenus Plurinerves. It is native to an area in south eastern Australia.

## Description

The shrub typically grows to a height of 3 to 15 metres (10 to 49 ft) and has reasonably smooth bark and glabrous branchlets. Like most species of Acacia it has phyllodes rather than true leaves. The grey-green, leathery phyllodes have a narrowly elliptic to oblanceolate-elliptic shape with a length of 7 to 16 cm (2.8 to 6.3 in) and a width of 1.5 to 5 cm (0.59 to 1.97 in) and have three to five main longitudinal nerves.

## Taxonomy

The species was first formally described by the botanist James Hamlyn Willis in 1957 as part of the work Vascular flora of Victoria and South Australia (sundry new species, varieties, combinations, records and synonymies) as published in the journal The Victorian Naturalist. It was reclassified as Racosperma frigescens in 2003 then transferred back to genus Acacia in 2006.

## Distribution

It has a limited distribution in subalpine and montane areas in the east Gippsland region of Victoria from the north east of Melbourne to around Mount Coopracambra where it usually is part of the understorey in tall Eucalyptus forest communities often including Eucalyptus regnans.
# Walton High School, Stafford

Walton High School is a large mixed secondary school and sixth form serving a community in the southern part of Stafford, England.
There are approximately 1316 students on roll. The school catchment area is 4.5 miles (7.2 km) around the school.
Previously a community school administered by Staffordshire County Council, in September 2016 Walton High School converted to academy status. The school is now the lead school in the Walton Multi-Academy Trust.

## Controversy

In 2003 an illegal spy camera was placed by staff. Permission was not obtained for this camera, and its installation contravened child safety guidelines. It was said that it was installed to prevent weekend thefts. However, this camera was discovered on a Wednesday and therefore was still in place during weekdays. It was discovered by contractors repairing an extractor fan, who informed the head and the relevant authorities.

## Notable former pupils

* Dave Gorman, comedian, author, and television presenter
* Julia Hills, actress
* Jonathan Ive, designer of the iMac, iPod, iPhone, and iPad, among others
* Hayden Norris, U-23 European champion and commonwealth games track cyclist
# Archaeology museum

An archaeology museum is a museum that specializes in the display of archaeological artifacts.

## Types

Many archaeology museum are in the open air, such as the Ancient Agora of Athens and the Roman Forum. Others display artifacts inside buildings, such as National Museum of Beirut and Cairo's Museum of Egyptian Antiquities. Still others, display artifacts both outside and inside, such as the Tibes Indigenous Ceremonial Center. Some archaeology museums, such as the Western Australian Museum, may also exhibit maritime archaeological materials. These appear in its Shipwreck Galleries, a wing of the Maritime Museum. This last museum has also developed a 'museum-without-walls' through a series of underwater wreck trails. An outside museum was erected at an active archaeological dig site in Nyaung-gan cemetery in Myanmar.
# Stony Brook (Green Brook tributary)

Stony Brook is a tributary of Green Brook in Somerset County, central New Jersey in the United States.

## Course

The Stony Brook starts at 40°39′12″N 74°27′11″W﻿ / ﻿40.65333°N 74.45306°W﻿ / 40.65333; -74.45306 just outside of Watchung, New Jersey, near the intersection of Hillcrest Road and I-78. It flows southeast, crossing Stirling Road, before turning southwest. It then turns northeast and flows into Watchung Lake. In Watchung Lake, it joins an unnamed tributary from the northeast and another one from the southwest. It then leaves the lake and goes southeast through the town of Watchung. It passes through the Stony Brook Gorge in the first Watchung Mountain and over the Wetumpka Falls.
Entering North Plainfield, New Jersey, it crosses Route 22 and joins the Crab Brook. It then crosses Greenbrook Road and turns south. It ultimately crosses West End Avenue and drains into the Green Brook at 40°36′28″N 74°26′52″W﻿ / ﻿40.60778°N 74.44778°W﻿ / 40.60778; -74.44778, in the Green Brook Park on the Plainfield, New Jersey town line.

## Tributaries

* Crab Brook is the only tributary.
# József Szakovics

József Szakovics, Slovene Jožef Sakovič, German orthography Joseph Sakowitsch (February 2, 1874, Vadarci (then known as Tivadarc, in what is now Slovenia) – September 22, 1930, Alsószölnök, Hungary), was a Slovene Roman Catholic priest and author in the Prekmurje region (then known in Hungarian as Vendvidék). Szakovics was a defender of the linguistic rights of the Hungarian Slovenes and their Slovene identity, promoting the use of the Prekmurje Slovene of Slovene.
He was born in Vadarci (Tiborfa before 1919), then in the Hungarian half of Austria-Hungary, as the son of Hungarian Slovenes Mátyás Szakovics and Ilona Mácsek. He studied theology in Szombathely, and was ordained as a priest on July 2, 1899. He served as a parish vicar in Pápóc and a curate in Zalaegerszeg. In 1900, he became a curate in Rechnitz in the region known today as Burgenland, and later in Črenšovci (1901), Tótszentmárton (1902), Tišina (1905), and Weiden bei Rechnitz (1906). In 1906, he became a parish vicar in Beltinci, and in 1909 in Cankova. From 1909 to 1913 he served as a vicar in Alsószölnök, near Szentgotthárd, in an ethnically mixed area inhabited by Germans, Slovenes, and Magyars. From 1913 to 1917, he was a vicar in Turnišče, and later the parish priest there until 1928. He died 1930 in Alsószölnök, Hungary.
In 1904, he revised the prayer-book by Miklós Küzmics (originally published in 1780). This prayer-book had five reprints in the following years and it has been used since by Slovene Catholic families in Prekmurje.
In 1918 Szakovics and other Slovene politicians (József Klekl, Jószef Csárics, Iván Bassa, and István Kühár) worked out a program for an independent Slovene March. This was to have been an autonomous entity within Hungary, or independent country, or constituent of Yugoslavia.

## Works

* Molitvena kniga (1904)
* Szvéti evangeliomi (1906, Bad Radkersburg)
* Katolicsanszki katekizmus z galvnimi zgodbami biblije za solare, I.-II. razreda (1907, Budapest)
* Kniga molitvena bogábojecsim düsam dána (1909)
# 2012 Western Illinois Leathernecks football team

The 2012 Western Illinois Leathernecks football team represented Western Illinois University as a member of the Missouri Valley Football Conference (MVFC) in the 2012 NCAA Division I FCS football season. They were led by head coach Mark Hendrickson in his fourth full season and fifth overall year since coaching the first seven games of the 2008 season. They played their home games at Hanson Field. Western Illinois finished the season 3–8 overall and 1–7 in MVFC play to place ninth.

## Schedule

| Date | Time | Opponent | Site | TV | Result | Attendance |
| August 30 | 6:00 pm | Butler* | Hanson FieldMacomb, IL | | W 23–15 | 12,589 |
| September 8 | 3:00 pm | Indianapolis* | Hanson FieldMacomb, IL | | W 27–17 | 13,411 |
| September 15 | 7:00 pm | at Iowa State* | Jack Trice StadiumAmes, IA | | L 3–37 | 55,783 |
| September 22 | 3:00 pm | No. 15 Illinois State | Hanson FieldMacomb, IL | Comcast | L 3–23 | 16,033 |
| October 6 | 2:00 pm | at South Dakota | DakotaDomeVermillion, SD | Midco Sports Net | W 24–17 | 10,196 |
| October 13 | 6:00 pm | at No. 20 South Dakota State | Coughlin–Alumni StadiumBrookings, SD | MVFC TV | L 10–31 | 10,727 |
| October 20 | 6:00 pm | No. 21 Indiana State | Hanson FieldMacomb, IL | | L 7–23 | 9,478 |
| October 27 | 1:00 pm | at Missouri State | Plaster Sports ComplexSpringfield, MO | MVFC TV | L 3–42 | 10,076 |
| November 3 | 1:00 pm | Northern Iowa | Hanson FieldMacomb, IL | MVFC TV | L 40–0 | 3,094 |
| November 10 | 1:00 pm | Youngstown State | Hanson FieldMacomb, IL | ESPN3 | L 7–31 | 3,286 |
| November 17 | 2:00 pm | at Southern Illinois | Saluki StadiumCarbondale, IL | | L 0–35 | 7,899 |
| *Non-conference gameHomecomingRankings from The Sports Network Poll released prior to the gameAll times are in Central time |||||||
* Source: Schedule
# Antal Stevanecz

Antal Števanecz or Steffanecz (Slovene: Anton Števanec; December 29, 1861 – April 12, 1921) was a Slovene teacher and writer in the Austro-Hungarian Empire.
He was born in Vanča Vas, near Tišina (now in Prekmurje). His parents were Mátyás Stevanécz and Zsuzsanna Rátnik. He studied in Kőszeg, and first worked as a teacher in Csurgó (1881–1884), then in Tišina (1881–1887), Heves (1887), and Cankova (1887–1890). From 1890 to 1898 he lived in Apátistvánfalva and worked as a teacher, cantor, and notary.
His prayer book and hymnal in Prekmurje Slovene, Szrcé Jezus, was published in 1896. The prayer and hymns were partially written by József Borovnyák. The Bishopric of Szombathely banned the book in 1917.
Stevanecz was disheveled and habitually drunk, and the priest and mayor dismissed him from his duties. Between 1898 and 1901 he lived in Kerkakutas, and then in Zalaháshágy. He died in 1921.
# Bill Baker

Bill or Billy Baker may refer to:

## People

* Bill Baker (baseball) (1911–2006), American baseball catcher
* Bill Baker (Canadian football) (born 1944), Canadian football player
* Bill Baker (ice hockey, born 1882) (1882–1916), Canadian hockey player
* Bill Baker (ice hockey, born 1956), American hockey player
* Bill Baker (racing driver) (1931–1978), American NASCAR driver
* Billy Jim Baker, American professional clown and songwriter
* Bill John Baker (born 1952), Principal Chief of the Cherokee Nation
* Billy Baker (footballer, born 1892) (1892–1980), English professional footballer
* Billy Baker (footballer, born 1894) (1894–1972), English professional footballer
* Billy Baker (footballer, born 1905) (1905–1975), English professional footballer
* Billy Baker (footballer, born 1920) (1920–2005), Welsh professional footballer
* Billy Baker (musician), former member of the Del McCoury Band
* Billy Baker (boxer) (1894–?), English professional boxer
* Wilfred Baker (1920–2000), known as Bill, British Conservative MP
* William F. Baker (engineer) (born 1953), known as Bill, American structural engineer
* William P. Baker (born 1940), known as Bill, U.S. Representative from California
* William F. Baker (television) (born 1942), American public television executive

## Fiction

* Billy Baker, in the 1994 US comedy-drama film Andre, played by Keith Szarabajka
* Billy Baker, in the US sports drama TV series All American, played by Taye Diggs
# Indore Marathon

Indore Marathon is an annual marathon race organised in Indore, Madhya Pradesh, India. It is organised by Indore Municipal Corporation as Reliance Jio as its title sponsor. Every Year Participants from all over Indore & from the country take part in the Marathon.
It is established in 2015 with the motto of Healthy and Smart Indore.

## Half Marathon

The Half Marathon (21 km) starts from outside Nehru Stadium after passing through Geeta Bhawan, Palasia, LIG Square, Teen Puliya, LIG Square, Vijay Nagar and will end at Nehru Stadium.

## 10 Km Marathon

The 10 km Marathon starts from outside Nehru Stadium after passing through Geeta Bhawan, Palasia, LIG Square, Pardesipura and will end at Nehru Stadium.

## Prize money

Rs. 50,000 each for international male winner and international female winner for Half Marathon. Rs. 30, 000 each for international male winner and international female winner for 10 km Marathon and no prize money for 5 km Marathon.

## Winners
### Marathon

Key: Course record
| Edition | Year | Men's winner | Time (h:m:s) | Women's winner | Time (h:m:s) |
| | 2020 | Patle Gajilal Beniram (IND) | 2:37:06 | Rajkumari Rajkumari (IND) | 3:29:49 |
| Editions 2021 and 2022 were not held due to COVID-19 pandemic in India ||||||
| | 2023 | Savaliram Shinde (IND) | 2:58:19 | Preeti Khandelwal (IND) | 3:58:01 |

### Half marathon

Key: Course record
| Edition | Year | Men's winner | Time (h:m:s) | Women's winner | Time (h:m:s) |
| | 2019 | Noah Kemei (KEN) | 1:09:08 | Christine Muyanga (KEN) | 1:18:49 |
| | 2020 | Satendar Singh (IND) | 1:07:52 | Manju Yadav (IND) | 1:24:11 |
| Editions 2021 and 2022 were not held due to COVID-19 pandemic in India ||||||
| | 2023 | Naveen Chouhan (IND) | 1:09:35 | Raj Kumari (IND) | 1:31:24 |
| | 2024 | Santosh Joshi (IND) | 1:08:31 | Phoolan Pal (IND) | 1:20:46 |
# British Aircraft Manufacturing

The British Aircraft Manufacturing Company Limited (formerly the British Klemm Aeroplane Company) was a 1930s British aircraft manufacturer based at London Air Park, Hanworth, Middlesex, England.

## History

The German aircraft manufacturer Klemm developed a successful low powered light aeroplane, the Klemm L.25, which first flew in 1927. Several were sold to British owners, where they proved popular, so the British dealer for the L.25, Major E.F Stephen, set up the British Klemm Aeroplane Company at Hanworth, Middlesex to produce a version of the L.25 under licence.
The prototype of the licensed version, known as the B.K. Swallow, first flew in November 1933. The company's first aircraft design was the B.K. Eagle a single-engine cabin monoplane, although similar to the Klemm L.32 was designed by G.H. Handasyde.
The company changed name in 1935 to the British Aircraft Manufacturing Company and new variants of the Swallow and Eagle were designated as the British Aircraft Swallow and Eagle (or B.A Swallow and B.A. Eagle).
The company then followed with a side-by-side two-seat monoplane, the B.A.3 Cupid, but only one was built. The last aircraft produced was the 1936 B.A.IV Double Eagle a six-seat twin-engined high-wing monoplane, only three were built.
On 25 June 1935 the Northern Whig newspaper reported that the British Aircraft Manufacturing Company, Ltd. had acquired the rights from the United Aircraft Corporation of America to manufacture in the United Kingdom the Sikorsky S 42 flying boat. The British Aircraft Manufacturing Company, Ltd. proposed to form a new company to produce the aircraft, this company became the British Marine Aircraft Company which was later reorganised into Folland Aircraft

## Aircraft

* British Aircraft Swallow
* British Aircraft Eagle
* British Aircraft Cupid
* British Aircraft Double Eagle

### Rotorcraft

* Cierva C.40
# British rule in Himachal Pradesh

The Indian Rebellion of 1857, also known as the First War of Indian Independence and the Sepoy Mutiny, was a prolonged period of armed uprisings in different parts of India, against British occupation of that part of the subcontinent.
The first Indian war of independence resulted due to the build-up of political, social, economic, religious and military grievance against the British. People of the hill provinces were not politically active as were the people in other states of the country. More or less they maintained distance and so did their rulers with the exception of Bushahr. Some of them even provided help to the British during the time of revolt. Among them were the rulers of Chamba, Bilaspur, Bhagal and Dhami. The sons of Raja Gobind Singh, ruler of Siba State, namely Raja Ram Singh and Raja Sunder Singh, revolted against the British and killed some of them along with their cousin. As a result, Sunder Singh left the throne and established an independent domain named Tantpalan. The rulers of Bushahr acted in a hostile manner to the interests of the British. However, the evidence is not clear whether they really aided the rebels or not. The British territories in the hills came under the direct control of the British Crown after Queen Victoria's proclamation of 1858. The provinces of Chamba, Mandi and Bilaspur made a good rate of progress in various fields during the British rule. During World War I, nearly all rulers of the hill states remained loyal and served in the British army during the war time. Amongst the states which helped the British were the states of Kangra, Dada-Siba Jagir, Nurpur, Chamba, Suket State, Mandi and Bilaspur.
# Byron White (sailor)

Byron White is an Australian sailor.
Together with teammate William Ryan White became second at the 2008 World Championships in the 29er boat by finishing behind fellow Australians Steven Thomas and Jasper Warren, but in front of Britons Max Richardson and Alex Groves who took the bronze.

## Career highlights
### World Championships

    2008 – Sorrento, 2nd, 29er (with William Ryan)
# Biały Bór

Biały Bór (Polish: ; German: Baldenburg) is a town in Szczecinek County, West Pomeranian Voivodeship, Poland, with 2,226 inhabitants as of December 2021.

## History

The settlement was founded in the 13th century by a local noble Sebastian Lubjanski. It was part of Poland, until the Teutonic invasion in the early 14th century. Located at a formerly important crossroad, the Teutonic Knights built a fortification here, and in 1382 the settlement received Kulm law town rights. The town's development was stopped by a large fire in 1408. No traces remain of the castle, but remnants of the medieval city wall have been incorporated in some later houses.
During the Thirteen Years' War it was recaptured by the Poles in 1461, and it was confirmed as part of Poland in 1466. Since then it was administratively located in the Człuchów County in the Pomeranian Voivodeship until the First Partition of Poland in 1772, when it was annexed by Prussia, and subsequently from 1871 it was part of Germany.
Up until the 20th century, the town economy consisted mostly of fishing, agriculture, crafts and local trade. It was the centre of a cloth manufacturing industry from the 16th century until the 19th century, when it had to close due to competition from more modern industries. A railway connection to the town was established in 1878. While most of Gdańsk Pomerania was reintegrated with Poland after the country regained independence in 1918, the town was one of the few which remained within Germany and was included in the newly established province, provocatively named towards Poles the Frontier March of Posen-West Prussia. In 1939, the town had 2,292 inhabitants. The town had a Jewish community and a small synagogue prior to World War II and the Holocaust. During the war, in January 1945, a German-perpetrated death march of Allied prisoners-of-war from the Stalag XX-B POW camp passed through the town. The town was integrated with Poland in 1945.
From 1950 to 1998, the town belonged to the Koszalin Voivodeship. A horse stud farm was founded in Biały Bór in 1956. Battle scenes for the 1969 film Colonel Wolodyjowski were filmed in Biały Bór.

## Transport

There is a railway station in Biały Bór.

## Notable residents

* Georg Ludwig Rudolf Maercker (1865-1924), World War I general
* Karl Ruß (1833-1899), ornithologist
# Kenneth Douglas

Lieutenant-General Sir Kenneth MacKenzie Douglas, 1st Baronet (1754–1833), born Kenneth MacKenzie, was the first baronet of the Douglas of Glenbervie, Kincardine Baronetcy (second creation). He was created baronet in 1831.
Born as Kenneth MacKenzie in Dundee in 1754, his father was Kenneth Mackenzie, of Kilcoy, Ross-shire, and his mother Janet, a daughter of Sir Robert Douglas, 6th Baronet of Glenbervie (first creation).
He was commissioned as an ensign in the 33rd Foot in 1767, and was promoted lieutenant in 1775. MacKenzie transferred to the 14th Foot in 1783. He served in Guernsey, the West Indies, Flanders, Gibraltar, and Egypt. He joined the 90th Foot in 1794, when, under Thomas Graham, (later Lord Lynedoch), he trained light company troops. On the death of Lieutenant-Colonel Ogilvie of the 44th Foot, Mackenzie transferred to that regiment, taking command.
Following a decision by the British Army to train some line regiments in light infantry techniques, Sir John Moore, a proponent of the light infantry model, offered his own regiment of line infantry, the 52nd (Oxfordshire) Regiment of Foot, for this training, at Shorncliffe Camp. Mackenzie was appointed lieutenant colonel of the 52nd. They formed a brigade with the 95th Rifles, and three line regiments. Much of the training was undertaken by Lieutenant-Colonel Kenneth MacKenzie, who devised many of the tactics of light infantry training, He was responsible for many of the drills and exercises of the "Shorncliffe System".
Injured after a fall from a horse in late 1803, he took leave, during which time he married Rachel Andrews, of Shorncliffe. (They had 6 sons and one daughter.) He saw some active service at Cadiz, but his health remained poor, and he spent most of the war convalescing in England. In 1811 he was given command of the light infantry troops then in England. In early 1814 he served under Thomas Graham in the Netherlands, commanding the 2nd Division in the Expeditionary Corps. During the Hundred Days he commanded the citadel of Antwerp.
Made baronet in 1831 he also changed his surname to Douglas that year. He died in 1833 and was succeeded by his son Robert Andrew Douglas.