OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Stone Hall (Ithaca, New York)

Stone Hall was a building on the campus of Cornell University in Ithaca, New York, named after John Lemuel Stone, a CALS professor of farm practice during the early 1900s. Stone, Roberts, and East Roberts Hall were three joined buildings on the Agriculture Quadrangle, with the larger Roberts in the center and Stone and East Roberts on the west and east sides, respectively. The three buildings made up the original New York State College of Agriculture, built 1905–1906. The three were demolished in the late 1980s, despite the efforts of the City of Ithaca and local preservationists to save the buildings.

## Controversy over demolition

The State University of New York determined that the three buildings were in poor and deteriorating condition. A 1973 study conducted by State University of New York suggested that renovation would cost over $14 million. Instead, they planned to first raze Stone Hall to make room for a new administrative building to be called Academic I. After Academic I's completion, the state planned to raze Roberts and East Roberts to build a new plant sciences building.

### Legal battles

Local preservationist group Historic Ithaca, in an attempt to save the building, had the structures listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1984, as well as designated a city historic landmark. Starting in 1982, the city and Historic Ithaca launched a series of lawsuits and appeals in an attempt to block demolition. The city argued in court that the buildings could not be altered without approval from the Ithaca Landmarks Preservation Commission.

### Demolition

On February 10, 1986, about "one tenth" of Stone Hall was demolished, ahead of the late February date which was expected. A state Supreme Court issued a temporary restraining order, pointing out that a demolition permit had not been granted by the city. In July 1986, a State Supreme court judge ruled that state college campus buildings are not protected by local preservation orders. After standing partially-demolished for much of the year, the remainder of the building was removed in December 1986. Construction of "Academic I" (now known as Kennedy Hall) began in May 1987.
Citing the legal precedent of Stone Hall, the State University officials proceeded with the demolition of Roberts Hall and East Roberts Hall in July 1990.
# Stone Grist Mill Complex

Stone Grist Mill Complex is a historic grist mill complex located at St. Johnsville in Montgomery County, New York. The complex consists of the mill, the remains of a stone impoundment dam, the mill owner's house, bar, wagon shed, and hog house. The mill was built about 1835 and is a 30 by 50 feet gable roofed structure constructed of rough cut, native limestone block laid in random ashlar. The mill is now occupied by a bed and breakfast.
It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1996.
# Fadwa Taha

Fadwa Abd al-Rahman Ali Taha (Arabic: فدوى عبد الرحمن علي طه; born 23 October 1955 in Arbaji, Gezira State, Sudan) is a Professor at the Department of History, University of Khartoum.

## Biography
### Early life and education

Fadwa Abd al-Rahman Ali Taha was born in Arbaji, Gezira State, on 23 October 1955, and grew up there. She is an educated historian who obtained a Bachelor of Arts in 1979, a Master of Arts in 1982, and a PhD in 1987, all from the University of Khartoum. She later obtained a Master of Art in translation, in 2002, in addition to an honorary doctorate from the University of Bergen in Norway in 2004.

### Career

Fadwa joined the University of Khartoum as a teaching assistant in 1979 and became a full lecturer in 1997. He rose to the rank of Assistant Professor in 1992, an Associate Professor in 2000, and a full Professor in 2012. In 2010, she became the editor of the Journal of the Faculty of Arts at the University of Khartoum and was appointed as the Head of the History Department. In 2007, she became the Vice Dean of the Faculty of Graduate Studies. She later moved to Saudi Arabia and in 2010 she was responsible for quality, research, and scientific studies at the College of Education in Hafr Al-Batin. She was appointed President of the University of Khartoum in October 2019.
Fadwa participated in the Sudanese Revolution in 2019, which brought down the regime of Omar al-Bashir. She also played a role in the discussions between the Forces of Freedom and Change and the Military Council, which replaced al-Bashir’s regime shortly after the coup. A National Transitional Sovereignty Council led the country in the transitional period until new elections were organized and an elected government was formed. After the two parties reached a common solution on 5 July 2019, she was invited to join the council but she declined.
She resigned in November 2021 in protest of the agreement to reinstate Abdalla Hamdok as Prime Minister after the 2021 Sudan coup d'état.

### Personal life

Fadwa is married to Al-Miqdad Ahmed Ali and they have two children; Hatem, who studied at the School of Administrative Sciences, University of Khartoum, and Ezzat, who graduated from the Department of Electricity from the same university.
# Richard Aedy

Richard Aedy is an Australian journalist. He currently presents the Australian Broadcasting Corporation's ABC Local Radio program Sunday Profile. He also presented the Radio National technology program "The Buzz" in 2001. Aedy presented "Life Matters" from 2006 to 2011. He was a 2004–05 Reuters Institute for the Study of Journalism fellow.
# David Allan-Petale

David Allan-Petale is a Western Australian writer and journalist who previously worked for the Australian Broadcasting Corporation.

## Locust Summer

His debut novel Locust Summer was published by Fremantle Press in 2021 and is set in the Western Australian wheatbelt in 1986. The book concerns Rowan Brockman who becomes heir to his family farm after the death of his brother Albert. Rowan is unable to deny his mother's request to stay and help with preparations for the sale of the farm. The story is about the farm's final harvest.
The Australian Women's Weekly described the novel as a "powerfully poignant, beautifully crafted debut …"
Locust Summer was shortlisted for the 2021 WA Premier's Book Awards and for the Australian/Vogel's Literary Award, an unpublished manuscript award for under-35 year old Australian writers in 2017.
The book was developed through a fellowship at Varuna, the National Writers’ House.
# Ross Campbell (writer)

Ross McKay Campbell (26 December 1910 – 24 February 1982) was an Australian humorist.

## History

Campbell was born in Kalgoorlie, Western Australia, eldest son of Alice Jean Nicol Campbell, née Paulin, (died 1949) and Douglas McKay Campbell (1884–1960), goldfields inspector and a member of the Kalgoorlie Operatic Society known for humorous performances and organisational ability. Around 1912 the family moved to Melbourne, living at 13 Denmark Hill Road, Upper Hawthorn. Later homes were at Clapham street, Thornbury and 15 Powlett Street, Heidelberg.
Campbell's stellar scholastic career began at Thornbury Primary School, where he was dux for two years and won scholarships to Scotch College, and another to Ormond College at Melbourne University, culminating in the 1933 Rhodes Scholarship, which took him to Magdalen College, Oxford University, studying literature.
He joined The Daily Telegraph, then with the onset of World War II joined the RAAF, served as Flying Officer attached to the RAF, and was awarded a DFC. After the fall of Germany, Campbell was engaged in compiling a history of Bomber Command. Around this time he met Ruth Hazel Seale, who was with Australian Consolidated Press; they married on 11 December 1946 at Croton-on-Hudson, New York where he was working for the Sydney Morning Herald.
He subsequently wrote for the Telegraph, Australian Women's Weekly and The Bulletin. His gently humorous column in The Weekly was enjoyed by Australians for 22 years.
Campbell and wife Ruth settled in Greenwich, Sydney, in a house he referred to in his columns as "Oxalis Cottage"; they had three daughters including the artist Cressida Campbell and the actress Nell Campbell and a son, known to his readers as "Theodora", "Lancelot", "Little Nell" and "Baby Pip". He died age 71 after a long illness and was cremated.

## Publications

* Daddy Are You Married (1962)
* Mummy, Who Is Your Husband (1964)
* She Can't Play My Bagpipes (1970)
* My Life as a Father (2005)
* An Urge to Laugh (1981 autobiography)
# Barry Dick

Barry Dick is an Australian journalist. He retired in 2015, after more than 40 years as a sports reporter and editor in Brisbane. Dick was the rugby league editor for The Courier-Mail, and wrote the For Argument's Sake column during the football season.
Dick was the first full-time Australian football writer for The Courier-Mail in 1973. During his career there, he was Melbourne bureau chief and held several editor positions. He is currently sports editor of The Courier-Mail's website.
In 2017, Dick was inducted in the Suncorp Stadium Wall of Fame in Brisbane.
# Stone House (Fayetteville, Arkansas)

The Stone House, also known as the Walker-Stone House, is a historic house at 207 Center Street in Fayetteville, Arkansas. It is a two-story brick building, with a side-gable roof, a two-story porch extending across the front, and an ell attached to the left. The porch has particularly elaborate Victorian styling, with bracketed posts and a jigsawn balustrade on the second level. The house was built in 1845, by David Walker, and is one of a small number of Fayetteville properties to survive the American Civil War (although it was damaged by a shell). It was owned for many years by the Stone family, and reacquired by a Stone descendant in the late 1960s with an eye toward its restoration.
The house was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1970.
# Decauville railway of Suberbieville

The Decauville railway of Suberbieville was a Decauville narrow-gauge railway near Maevatanana (formerly: Suberbieville) in Madagascar. It initially had a track gauge of 600 mm (1 ft 11+5⁄8 in) and after the arrival of six steam locomotives in 1896, it was metre gauge.

## History

Léon Suberbie only stayed in Madagascar for a short time, when he signed a contract with the Prime Minister on 2 December 1886 for the exploitation of gold mines. He then travelled back to France to acquire the capital required for exploration. The Compagnie coloniale et des mines d'or de Suberbieville el de la côté ouest de Madagascar hoped to obtain a railway concession on similar terms to the Société bordelaise on the east coast and later the Compagnie coloniale de Madagascar. During the time-consuming negotiations, it launched a small project. It laid a Decauville railway on the road from Suberbieville to the west, presumably where Lac de Usine accumulated after the construction of a dyke. In return, it demanded a traffic guarantee of 4 to 5,000 tonnes per year. The interim governor-general of Madagascar Théophile Pennequin (born 25 December 1849 in Toulon; died 19 June 1916) supported the project, as it made it possible to dispense with the planned east coast railway, which he considered to be extremely costly for the colonial budget.
On 7 December 1895, the Parisian magazine Le Temps announced that the Société Suberbie was preparing to build the first railway in Madagascar and that, for this purpose, thirty kilometres of track, six locomotives and 280 wagons manufactured by the Société Nouvelle des Etablissements Decauville were to be loaded onto one of the next passenger ships.
A newspaper published in Paris, La Métallurgie, and a newspaper published in Saint-Dizier, L'Ancre, reported that the Société Decauville, which had been commissioned by the Société Suberbie to build the equipment needed to operate the concessionary railway lines in Madagascar, was said to have turned to Belgian factories to which it wanted to subcontract this supply. Société Decauville, which operated the Decauville works in Val-Saint-Lambert as a subsidiary in Belgium, felt defamed by the newspaper reports and took the newspapers to court.

## Locomotives

Six three-coupled Decauville steam locomotives with the works numbers N° 221–225, built in 1896, were used on the metre-gauge line; they had been delivered to the mining company L. Suberbie & Co at a list price of 28,600 francs each.
# Stone House Inn

The Stone House Inn, also known as the David Sisson House, located at 122 Sakonnet Point Road in Little Compton, Rhode Island, is a large four-story fieldstone residence – built in 1854 for David Sisson, a Providence-based industrialist – and its associated c.1886 barn. The structures sit on 2 acres (0.81 ha) of land overlooking Round Pond to the south, with a view of the Sakonnet River and Sakonnet Harbor to the west. When the house was completed, it was the largest single-family dwelling in that region and the only one built of stone.
The building was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2008.

## History

The four-story stone home was constructed in 1854 by David Sisson, an iron and textile manufacturer from Providence, Rhode Island, and was home also to his son Henry Tillinghast Sisson, a Civil War hero and Lt. Governor of Rhode Island from 1875 to 1877.
In 1902 the property was auctioned off, and was subsequently used as a boarding house and a country inn. A tavern called The Tap Room, designed Richard Kunnicutt, was built in the cellar in 1933, after the end of Prohibition. The Hurricane of 1938 flooded the building, destroyed the cupola and damaged the porches, and the Stone House remained closed for several decades.
In 1962, new owners renovated the building and opened it as the members-only Stone House Club. At around this time the barn was made over into an event space, with bar and catering kitchen. The property was sold in 1972 and again in 1975 to owners who operated it as an inn for over 30 years, after which it was bought by Stone House LLC, which reconstructed the porches and cupola.
Currently, the Stone House Inn is a bed and breakfast. Many green technologies have been incorporated—the heating and cooling systems rely on geothermal technology. It no longer hosts weddings or parties. There are five modern rooms in the barn, four suites on the inside of the main house and two two-bedroom suites in the main house.
# Tsar's Wolves

The Tsar's Wolves (Russian: Царские волки, romanized: Tsarskiye volki, also given as Czar's Wolves) is a Pro-Russian Militia and Mercenary Paramilitary notable for its ties to former Roscosmos Director General Dmitry Rogozin.

## History

The group claims to have named themselves after various Russian militias, with no affiliation to one other, that fought in the Yugoslav Wars and the Transnistria War. The group was formed during the War in the Donbas seeing service in the Donetsk Oblast and Luhansk Oblast. The unit has been described as "experienced military advisers and experts" and provide "military-technical support" for the Donetsk People's Republic and Luhansk People's Republic. During the war they operated closely with the 1st Army Corps training them to use smart mortar sights. The group's self stated goal is to restore the glory of the Russian Empire.

### Rogozin's takeover

On November 11, 2022, during the 2022 Russian invasion of Ukraine, Dmitry Rogozin announced that he is the new leader of the group and will be providing “technical assistance” to the Russian Armed Forces. During the war the group has operated a group of unmanned aerial vehicles and other new advanced technologies. Performing field tests for new Russian military advancements and technologies, mostly through trial by fire, with Rogozin being quoted as "What better conditions to test weapons than in a real war." On December 21, Rogozin was shot and wounded during a three-month stint on the Donetsk front-line. Russian state news agency TASS stated Rogozin was wounded in a strike by a French manufactured CAESAR self-propelled howitzer.
On January 27 2023, the Tsar's Wolves was working with the Advanced Research Foundation and Android Technika to test the Marker unmanned ground vehicle in a "baptism of fire in the Donbas". Russian forces hope the small unmanned vehicle will be able to act as reconnaissance locating and monitoring Ukrainian positions and movements, and even be outfitted with an explosive payload to destroy western-supplied tanks. On 11 May 2023, Rogozin called for total mobilization of Russian men and materials to wage a total war against Ukraine. Citing mounting combat losses, Rogozin stated that "[Russia] must bear in mind that the enemy is stronger than us" and that his militia "is losing combat-ready guys."
During the 2023 Ukrainian counteroffensive the unit saw combat in the vicinity of Lobkove, where it was unable to stop a Ukrainian advance to take the village.
Rogozin and the Tsar's Wolves have been actively mocked by Yevgeny Prigozhin leader of the fellow mercenary company the Wagner Group. Prigozhin claims that Rogozin is simply putting on a tough-guy persona to regain clout in the Russian government, and to recover from his sacking as head of Roscosmos.
On 9 July, the group reported to have recovered an unexploded Storm Shadow cruise missile, disassembling the missile for transport to Russian facilities for reverse engineering.
# Yangon–Pyay Railway

Yangon–Pyay Railway (Burmese: ရန်ကုန်-ပြည် ရထားလမ်း) is a railway line in Myanmar and is operated by Myanma Railways.

## History

Yangon-Pyay Railway Line was the first railway line to be constructed in Myanmar. While some sources suggest that the section between Yangon and Letpadan opened in 1869, most historical records indicate that the entire line was officially inaugurated on May 1, 1877, by the Irrawaddy State Railway. The construction of this line was relatively straightforward due to the flat terrain and the absence of significant gradients or major rivers to cross. Notably, the section from Yangon Station to Danyingon is double-tracked.
| Segment | length (km) | Date opened |
| Yangon - Pyay | 258.9 | May 1, 1877 |

## Stations

* Yangon Central railway station
* Pyay railway station
# André Vilas Boas

André Filipe Monteiro Vilas Boas (born 4 June 1983) is a Portuguese former professional footballer who played mainly as a defensive midfielder.
He spent 13 senior seasons with Rio Ave, having joined the club at the age of 9. He totalled 132 Primeira Liga matches, including one for Porto and four for Portimonense.

## Club career

Born in Vila do Conde, Vilas Boas spent his entire youth career with hometown club Rio Ave FC. He made his professional debut on 10 March 2002, playing the first 49 minutes of a 1–0 home loss against C.D. Nacional in the second division.
On 29 July 2003, Vilas Boas joined FC Porto, being assigned to their reserves. He joined on a season-long loan with the option of a three-year permanent move at the end, and his one first-team appearance came on 11 January 2004 in a 2–0 Primeira Liga away victory over F.C. Paços de Ferreira, as a last-minute substitute for Maniche.
Vilas Boas returned to Rio Ave in 2005, with the side now in the top division. On 20 May 2010, he left on a free transfer to C.S. Marítimo, signing a two-year deal. He arrived injured, and his input was limited to the second team before he was loaned to Portimonense S.C. of the same league on 14 January 2011, for the rest of the campaign.
On 31 August 2011, Vilas Boas secured a deadline-day switch to his hometown club. He was part of the side in 2013–14 that lost the Taça de Portugal and Taça da Liga finals to S.L. Benfica, though he only played in the former and for two minutes. In the third round of that competition, away to C.F. Esperança de Lagos, he scored in a 3–0 win.
Vilas Boas scored his only top-tier goal on 29 August 2015, a last-minute equaliser in a 2–2 draw at Vitória de Setúbal. The following 21 June, he was awarded a one-year contract extension.
After retiring in June 2017 at the age of 34, Vilas Boas spent a year scouting for Rio Ave before becoming their sporting director. He resigned four years later following their relegation, and took up the same post at F.C. Famalicão in June 2021.

## Honours

Porto
* Primeira Liga: 2003–04
Rio Ave
* Taça de Portugal runner-up: 2013–14
* Taça da Liga runner-up: 2013–14
# Meend

In Hindustani music, meend (Hindi: मींड, Urdu:مینڈ) refers to a glide from one note to another. It is an essential performance practice, and is used often in vocal and instrumental music. On the veena, sitar, sarangi and other plucked stringed instruments, it is usually done by pushing the strings across the frets to vary their effective length and tension; compare portamento and finger vibrato. This can be done on wind instruments like the bansuri by using the fingers to cover the holes in a manner that the changes between discrete pitches are imperceptible. It is considered a sort of alankar, or ornament.
Meend is an important part of any classical performance; however, it is a technique not possible on a hand-held harmonium often used in musical concerts (or on the santoor). For this reason, traditionalists singing khyal prefer an accompaniment on an instrument such as a sarangi that can perform meend.
# Salybia

Salybia or Salibia is a village on the east coast of Dominica in Saint David Parish. It is located to the south of Pagua Bay and north of the town of Castle Bruce. It is the main commercial and administrative centre for the Kalinago Territory, the only Indigenous people's reserve in the Caribbean.
The Salybia Mission Project, a nonprofit organization led by Ross University School of Medicine medical students, provides free medical services in the surrounding area.