OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Fort Lookout (Arkansas)

Fort Lookout, also known as Redoubt A, is a defensive earthworks erected during the American Civil War on the outskirts of Camden, Arkansas. It was the northernmost of a series of five redoubts built in defense of the city by Confederate Army forces in early 1864, preparatory to the Union Army's Camden Expedition (March–May 1864). The site has been designated a National Historic Landmark as part of the Camden Expedition Sites, a collection of military sites related to the expedition.

## Description

Fort Lookout is a rectangular earthworks located on a bluff 50 feet (15 m) overlooking a bend in the Ouachita River. Immediately west of the main works is an L-shaped redoubt which commands potential fording sites at the base of the bluff. Each of these sites was capable of mounting at least six guns of the period. The site is located about 1 mile (1.6 km) west of United States Route 79, off Gravel Pit Road. The main earthworks has been partially compromised by the construction of a home near its midsection. The rest of the site has reverted to forest, and is otherwise in good condition. Remnant trenches lead away from the main works along the ridge to the east.

## History

Brigadier General General Alexander T. Hawthorn, a Camden native, had been given the task of organizing the city's defenses. From January to March Confederate troops and slave labor worked to develop a series of five redoubts, mainly to protect the southern and western land-based approaches to the city. Union Major General Frederick Steele, in command of the forces occupying Little Rock, was ordered to move southwest to effect a junction with Major General Nathaniel Prentice Banks' Red River Campaign, a push to take Shreveport, Louisiana and eventually gain a Union foothold in Texas. Steele's force left Little Rock on March 23, 1864, passing through thinly-populated southwestern Arkansas. His advance was blunted at the Battle of Prairie D'Ane (April 9–13). Needing provisions, Steele ordered his forces to march on Camden, which they occupied on April 15 after it was abandoned by its small number of defenders. During the Union's brief (ten-day) occupation, the defenses were expanded with additional trenches and earthworks. Steele was prompted to reconsider the continued occupation of Camden after supply-related initiatives were set back at Poison Spring (April 18) and Marks' Mills (April 25), and withdrew from Camden toward Little Rock on April 26.
Camden's defenses were further expanded after Confederate forces reoccupied the city. A weak point that was known to both sides, the waterfront area, was fortified in October 1864. By the end of the year a complete trench line encircled the city.
# Wyoming Highway 256

Wyoming Highway 256 (WYO 256), Cole Creek Road, is a 2.67-mile (4.30 km) state highway in Natrona County, Wyoming, United States, that connects U.S. Route 20 / U.S. Route 26 / U.S. Route 87 (US 20 / US 26 / US 87) and Wyoming Highway 253 (WYO 253) with Natrona County Road 701 (CR 701), northeast of Brookhurst.

## Route description

WYO 256 begins at an intersection with US 20 / US 26 / US 87 (East Yellowstone Highway / Old Glenrock Highway) and the northern terminus of WYO 253 (Hat Six Road) in Evansville. WYO 256 travels north for 2.67 miles (4.30 km) northeast towards the mining areas north of the Ednass Kimball Wilkins State Park which is located on US 20 / US 26 / US 87. The designation of WYO 256 ends and the roadway continues as Cole Creek Road (SR 701).

## Major intersections

The entire route is in Natrona County.
| Location | mi | km | Destinations | Notes |
| Evansville | 0.00 | 0.00 | WYO 253 south (Hat Six Rd) – I‑25 | Continuation south from southern terminus |
| Evansville | 0.00 | 0.00 | US 20 east / US 26 east / US 87 north (East Yellowstone Hwy / Old Glenrock Hwy) – Glenrock US 20 west / US 26 west / US 87 south (East Yellowstone Hwy / Old Glenrock Hwy) – Casper | Southern terminus |
| ​ | 2.67 | 4.30 | CR 701 (Cole Creek Road) | Northern terminus; WYO 256 becomes CR 701 |
| 1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi Route transition |||||
# Fort McIntosh, Texas

Fort McIntosh was a U.S. Army base in Laredo, Webb County, Texas, from 1849 to 1946.
Fort McIntosh was established on 3 March 1849 by the 1st US Infantry, under the command of Lt. E.L. Viele, to guard the Texas frontier at the site of a strategic river crossing. Originally named Camp Crawford, the fort was renamed Fort McIntosh in 1850 in honor of Lieutenant Colonel James Simmons McIntosh, a hero in the Battle of Molino del Rey during the Mexican–American War.
The fort was abandoned by Federal troops at the outbreak of the American Civil War. The Battle of Laredo took place near the fort on March 19, 1864, when 72 men repelled three attacks from a force of 200 federal soldiers sent from Brownsville, Texas. On October 23, 1865, the post was reoccupied by federal troops of the 2nd Texas Cavalry.
In the late 19th century, several African-American units among them the 10th Cavalry, the "Buffalo Soldiers", were stationed at Fort McIntosh. Other forts in the frontier fort system were Forts Griffin, Concho, Belknap, Chadbourne, Stockton, Davis, Bliss, McKavett, Clark, Richardson, Inge, and Phantom Hill in Texas, and Fort Sill in Oklahoma. Thesystem had "subposts or intermediate stations" including Bothwick's Station on Salt Creek between Fort Richardson and Fort Belknap, Camp Wichita near Buffalo Springs between Fort Richardson and Red River Station, and Mountain Pass between Fort Concho and Fort Griffin.
During World War I, the fort was used as a training base, and had over 15,000 recruits pass through the gates. During World War II, the 8th Service Command, the 56th Cavalry Brigade, the Southern Land Frontier, the Civil Air Patrol, and battalion of military police all were stationed at the facility at one time or another.
The fort was deactivated in 1946, and the land is now part of the campus of Laredo Community College main campus.
The Laredo United States Army Reserve 340th Quarter Master Company is located within the fort.

## National Register of Historic Places

The National Register of Historic Places added Fort McIntosh (#75002011) to its registered historic districts in 1975. Its areas of historic significance are its 1850-1924 Late Victorian Architecture and Military background. All of Fort McIntosh buildings have been preserved and remodeled, and today they serve as educational buildings for Laredo Community College. The former officers barracks has been renovated into Arechiga Hall, named for the third LCC president, Domingo Arechiga.

## Gallery

* Texas Historical Marker
* Texas Historical Marker for barracks
* Officers Row
* NCO row
* Hospital
* Gate to Fort McIntosh Cemetery in Laredo, Texas
* This monument honors all the fallen at Fort McIntosh Cemetery; no individual graves remain.
# Abir Kara

Avraham "Abir" Kara (Hebrew: אַבְרָהָם "אַבִּיר" קָארָה; born 27 October 1983) is an Israeli businessman and politician who served as a member of the Knesset from 2021 to 2022. Initially representing Yamina, he broke away to form the Economic Freedom Party in September 2022. His new party failed to win a seat in the November 2022 elections.

## Business career

Kara used his bar mitzvah money to open a flower stall, later expanding the business to several branches. After completing his military service in the Israel Defense Forces he opened a horse ranch, and later ran franchises of a waffle bar and a pizza restaurant.

## Political activism

In 2019 Kara and another restaurant owner established 'I am Shulman' group to protest what they felt was government discrimination against self-employed workers. In less than a month its Facebook group had grown to 120,000 members.
After declining to join Likud, claiming that groups including the Histadrut union held too much power over the party, prior to the 2021 elections he joined Yamina and was placed seventh on its list. He was elected to the Knesset as the party won seven seats and was appointed Deputy Minister in the Prime Minister's Office. After Yamina joined the Zionist Spirit alliance, Kara announced that he would leave the party on 26 August 2022.
Kara launched a new party on 4 September 2022 called the Economic Freedom Party, a libertarian party that focuses on expanding personal and economic freedom. The party received just 0.33% of the vote in the 2022 elections, resulting in Kara losing his seat.

## Controversy

In 2006 Kara was sentenced to 240 hours of community service for swearing at a police officer when he was caught putting up illegal election signs. He also admitted to uprooting olive trees owned by Palestinians.
# John Tayloe Corbin

John Tayloe Corbin (December 15, 1739 – February 16, 1794) was a Virginia planter and politician who represented King and Queen County in the House of Burgesses. The son of powerful planter Richard Corbin, a member of the Governor's Council, he was likewise a Loyalist during the American Revolutionary War (during which two brothers served in British forces), but remained in Virginia. He was named after his maternal grandfather John Tayloe I.

## Early life and education

The eldest son of the former Elizabeth Tayloe, daughter of burgess John Tayloe I, and her planter husband Richard Corbin. He was descended from the First Families of Virginia and his father would rise to a seat on the Virginia Governor's Council during this boy's childhood. Corbin received an education appropriate to his class.

## Career

Corbin continued the family's planter and political traditions. In the Virginia tax census of 1787, he paid taxes on 30 enslaved adults and 54 teenage slaves, as well as 14 horses, 54 cattle and ten wheels (including 2 chariots and 1 chair) in King and Queen County. He also owned 28 adult slaves and 45 teenage slaves, thirteen horses and 99 cattle in Middlesex County which were not tithable.
King and Queen County voters first elected Corbin as one of their representatives in the House of Burgesses in 1769, and he won re-election until 1775. During that time his father continued as a member of the Virginia Governor's Council. In 1776 the Virginia Convention noted his loyalty to Britain, and he stopped his public activity, instead concentrating on his plantations.

## Personal life

In 1771, he married Mary Waller (1752-1796), daughter of burgess and judgeBenjamin Waller. They had sons Richard Corbin (1771-1819), John T. Corbin Jr. of Gales plantation in Middlesex County (1776-1799), Gawin Lane Corbin (1778-1821) and Henry Eltonhead Corbin of Gales plantation in Middlesex County (1794-1826) and daughters Elizabeth Tayloe Corbin (1780-1832; who married her cousin Richard Henry Corbin and then Elliott Muse), Martha Maria Corbin (b. 1784; who married John B. Whiting of Gloucester County), Ann Frances Corbin (1786-1811; who married Tayloe Braxton), and Henrietta Matilda Corbin (b. 1792; who married Madison Dillard).

## Death and legacy

John Tayloe Corbin died in 1794. His sons Major Richard Corbin of Laneville plantation and Gawin Lane Corbin of Kings Creek Plantation in York County would both distinguish themselves in the War of 1812 as well as serve in the Virginia House of Delegates representing various Tidewater counties. The Library of Virginia has his papers.
# Walter Brown (mathematician)

Walter Brown FRSE (29 April 1886, Glasgow – 14 April 1957, Marandellas, Rhodesia) was a Scottish mathematician and engineer.

## Life

The younger son of Hugh A. Brown, a headmaster in Paisley, Walter was educated at Allan Glen's School and then studied at the University of Glasgow (BSc Hons Mathematics and Physics 1907; and BSc Pure Science 1910). He began his career as a teacher at Allan Glen's. Brown became a member of the Edinburgh Mathematical Society in March 1911.
In 1914 he took up the post of Lecturer in Engineering at Hong Kong University. He was soon promoted to become Professor in Pure and Applied Mathematics, a post he held from 1918 to 1946.
In 1920 he was elected an Associate Member of the Institution of Electrical Engineers. In 1923 he was elected a Fellow of the Royal Society of Edinburgh. His proposers were Andrew Gray, George Alexander Gibson, John Walter Gregory, John Gordon Gray and Dugald McQuistan.
He was President of the Hong Kong Philharmonic Society, and a member of the Hong Kong English Association, the Hong Kong Sino-British Association, and the Hong Kong Institute of Engineers and Shipbuilders.
A member of the Royal Naval Volunteer Reserve, Brown was captured when Hong Kong surrendered to the Japanese, and he was held as a Prisoner of War at Stanley Camp (1941–45). He organised study groups in the internment camp, and helped attend to the medical needs of the prisoners.
Returning to Scotland after the war, he taught civil and mechanical engineering at the Royal Technical College in Glasgow (1946–47), and mathematics at the University of Glasgow (1947–48).
He travelled extensively and died in Marandellas in Rhodesia (now Zimbabwe) in April 1957.
# VEF I-16

The VEF I-16 was a prototype Latvian fighter aircraft designed by Kārlis Irbītis and produced by VEF in 1939. Development was halted by the Soviet occupation of Latvia in 1940 and the subsequent purge of VEF personnel.

## Description

The I-16 was of conventional monoplane layout with a Walter Sagitta supercharged air-cooled V12 engine of Czechoslovak origin, a two-bladed propeller and a low-set wing with rounded wingtips. The prototype had fixed undercarriage with aerodynamic fairings, but production models were to have retractable landing gear. The cockpit seat and controls were designed as one unit - they could be assembled totally separately from the rest of the aircraft and then installed as a unit with only six bolts.
While the prototype was unarmed, there were provisions for two machine guns in the fuselage, along with the ability to carry one additional gun under each wing.

## Operational history

In the spring of 1940 Latvian Air Force pilots made the first test flights of the VEF I-16 prototype. After the occupation of Latvia in June 1940, the Soviet authorities ordered that all VEF aircraft be removed from Spilve Airport and, a few weeks later, all parts fabrication and assembly work was ordered suspended pending further instructions from Moscow. In March 1941, the I-16's designer Kārlis Irbītis received orders to prepare one example each of the VEF I-12, VEF I-15a and I-15b, I-16, VEF I-17 (two variants) and VEF I-18 to be shipped to Moscow for evaluation. The I-16 still had engine problems and needed further testing, so was left behind and stayed in Riga. Following the German invasion of the Soviet Union, the I-16 managed to make several test flights from an aerodrome in Kalnciems but soon the single example was captured by German forces and tested by the Luftwaffe. The VEF I-16 was used as training aircraft at an aviation school in Toruń until 1942.

## Specifications (I-16)

Data from Latvia's Little Hawk,and EF I-16 : LATVIA : Single-engine light fighter aircraft.
General characteristics
* Crew: 1
* Length: 7.3 m (23 ft 11 in)
* Wingspan: 8.23 m (27 ft 0 in)
* Height: 2.7 m (8 ft 10 in)
* Wing area: 11.43 m$^2$ (123.0 sq ft)
* Empty weight: 1,100 kg (2,425 lb)
* Gross weight: 1,540–1,550 kg (3,395–3,417 lb)
* Powerplant: 1 × Walter Sagitta I-SR V-12 inverted air-cooled piston engine, 399 kW (535 hp) at 2,500 rpm at 3,800 m (12,500 ft)
* Propellers: 2-bladed Schwarz wooden fixed-pitch propeller
Performance
* Maximum speed: 483 km/h (300 mph, 261 kn) at 7,900 m (25,900 ft)
* Range: 805 km (500 mi, 435 nmi)
* Service ceiling: 8,100 m (26,600 ft)
* Wing loading: 136 kg/m$^2$ (28 lb/sq ft)
* Power/mass: 0.220 kW/kg (0.134 hp/lb)
Armament
* Guns: 2x 7.9 mm Browning machine guns
# 1928 Michigan State Spartans football team

The 1928 Michigan State Spartans football team represented Michigan State College (MAC) as an independent during the 1928 college football season. In their first and only year under head coach Harry Kipke, the Spartans compiled a 3–4–1 record and outscored their opponents 153 to 66.
On September 29, in their first game under coach Kipke, the Spartans scored 103 points against Kalamazoo, a total that was erroneously reported to be a school record. The team scored 39 points in the first half but scored at an even higher pace in the second half. The Spartans scored six touchdowns in the third quarter. Sophomore Carl Nordberg played quarterback, scored three touchdowns and was credited with running the team with precision and making several brilliant runs. Substitute halfback Max Crall scored four touchdowns, including long touchdown runs of 60 and 80 yards.
One week after their record-setting victory, the Spartans were upset by Albion by a 2 to 0 score. The game's only points were scored on a safety when Michigan State halfback Grove muffed a pass behind the goal line after trying to punt.
On November 17, the Spartans lost their annual rivalry game against Michigan by a 3–0 score in Ann Arbor.
In June 1929, Kipke was hired as the University of Michigan's new head coach. Upon being hired by Michigan, Kipke said, "Coaching Michigan is the greatest football job in America. I would be foolish to turn down such an offer. It has been one of my greatest ambitions in life."

## Schedule

| Date | Opponent | Site | Result | Attendance |
| September 29 | Kalamazoo | College FieldEast Lansing, MI | W 103–0 | 15,000 |
| October 6 | Albion | College FieldEast Lansing, MI | L 0–2 | 6,000–7,000 |
| October 13 | Chicago YMCA | College FieldEast Lansing, MI | W 37–0 | |
| October 20 | Colgate | College FieldEast Lansing, MI | L 0–16 | 10,000 |
| November 3 | Mississippi A&M | College FieldEast Lansing, MI | T 6–6 | |
| November 10 | at Detroit | Dinan FieldDetroit, MI | L 0–39 | |
| November 17 | at Michigan | Michigan StadiumAnn Arbor, MI (rivalry) | L 0–3 | 28,067 |
| November 24 | NC State | College FieldEast Lansing, MI | W 7–0 | |
| Homecoming ||||||
# Haniya Nafisa

Haniya Nafisa is an independent musician, actress, playback singer and model predominantly working in Malayalam film and music industries. Born in Kannur, Kerala, she made her film debut through Connect in 2022 co-starring with Nayanthara. She has also worked in O.Baby and Applechedikal. She made her Independent music debut with Mulchedi [2024].

## Early life and career

Haniya Nafisa was born in Kannur in 2003. Her music entrance was influenced by the COVID pandemic and lockdown. Her breakthrough came with her viral cover of "Luka Chuppi", which she posted on social media in August 2020. This song quickly garnered attention, leading to thousands of views.
Haniya made her acting debut with the film Connect (2022), where she showcased her versatility as a performer. Following this, she appeared in AppleChedikal (2023) and O.Baby (2023), further establishing her presence in the Indian film industry.
Her debut as a playback singer was the song 'Ye Zindagi' from the movie 'Most eligible Bachelor' (2021) in the Telugu film industry, after which she debuted in the Malayalam film industry via the song 'Thone Mohangal' from the film 'Adi' (2023). She stepped into the independent music scene with the song 'Mulchedi' featuring Govind Vasantha in 2024, following which has released and been a part of multiple independent releases the same year.

## Filmography

| Year | Title | Role | Notes |
| 2022 | Connect | Anna Joseph (Ammu) | Debut film |
| 2023 | O.Baby | Mini | |
| 2023 | Applechedikal | Jane | Premiered on 28th International Film Festival of Kerala |
# Prince Street (TV series)

Prince Street was an American cop drama that aired only two episodes in March 1997 on NBC before being cancelled.
The show premiered on a Thursday night, March 6, at 10pm ET (the time slot usually held at that time by ER) and was going to air on Wednesday nights at 10pm ET in place of the NBC drama Law & Order for a few weeks in March and April.
However, after the ratings for the show's second episode showed a very low audience, the show was quickly cancelled. Law & Order returned to its regular Wednesday night time slot three weeks later.

## Premise

Based on the exploits of a real police unit in New York City formed in 1971 and operated secretly for twenty years. It was headquartered behind a print shop on Prince Street. These NYPD officers did not carry any badges, did not wear uniforms and constantly worked in disguise in order to break up some of the roughest criminal organizations in the city.

## Cast

* Joe Morton as Lt. Tom Warner
* Vincent Spano as Det. Alex Gage
* Mariska Hargitay as Det. Nina Echeverria
* Lawrence Monoson as Det. Jimmy Tasio
* Steven Martini as Det. Tony Libretti
* Dana Eskelson as Det. Diane Hoffman

## Episodes

| No. | Title | Directed by | Written by | Original air date |
| 1 | "Pilot" | Roger Spottiswoode | Robert Nathan & Michael Harbert | March 6, 1997 (1997-03-06) |
| 2 | "God Bless America" | Unknown | Unknown | March 12, 1997 (1997-03-12) |
| 3 | "Everyday People" | TBD | TBD | UNAIRED |
| 4 | "Drugs, Lies and Videotape" | TBD | TBD | UNAIRED |
| 5 | "Father and Sons" | TBD | TBD | UNAIRED |
| 6 | "A Room Without a View" | TBD | TBD | UNAIRED |
# Mishkin Gallery

Mishkin Gallery is a university art museum affiliated with the Weissman School of Arts and Sciences at Baruch College, City University of New York, New York City, United States. The museum was founded in 1983 as the Baruch College Art Gallery and renamed the Mishkin Gallery in 1991, for alumnus Sidney Mishkin (Baruch, '34), and Alaina Claire Feldman is currently the director. The museum presents historical and contemporary exhibitions emphasizing original scholarship, the understanding of modern and contemporary art, interdisciplinary cultural activity, and innovative artistic practices from around the world. The museum has featured artists such as Franz Kline; Lamin Fofana; Marcel Sternberger; Mercedes Matter; Dorothea and Leo Rabkin; Minerva Cuevas; Juan Downey; Thomas Child; the New Blockheads; Aura Rosenberg; and Jorge Gonzalez Santos.

## Collection

The Baruch College Art Collection houses approximately 1,500 artworks, with an emphasis on 20th-century American painters, printmakers, photographers and sculptors, dating from 1924 to 2020. A subdivision of this collection consists of 360 works that are permanently displayed throughout the Baruch College Campus where students are immersed in the artwork firsthand; and there are three student collection websites.

## Education

Each exhibition is curated with the educational expansion of Baruch students in mind. The Mishkin Gallery provides student-geared programming such as class/student group tours, panel discussions, and workshops for each exhibition

## Books and publishing

The museum produces exhibition publications and books to complement exhibitions. For instance, books such as What is Psychedelic in connection with Aura Rosenberg's joint exhibition with Mishkin Gallery and Pioneer Works.

## Community

The Mishkin Gallery defines its community as a group of curious and creative students, artists, scholars, and art lovers, who are open to exploring various art practices, cultures, environmental and social constructs.
# Hall School Wimbledon

Hall School Wimbledon (HSW) is a co-educational non-selective independent day school in Wimbledon, London.The school was founded in 1991, by former Headmaster Timothy Hobbs, with only nine pupils. It is registered to accept students between the ages of 4 and 18, however it currently only has pupils between the ages of 9 and 18 (Year 5 – Upper Sixth).
In September 2018 Hall school Wimbledon was acquired by Chatsworth Schools. The current Headmaster is Andrew Hammond.
The Junior School which was located in Putney Vale (SW15) has now been moved to 17, The Downs in Wimbledon (SW20) where the Senior School is located.

## Admissions process

Hall School Wimbledon admits pupils of a range of academic abilities, provided that they are judged capable of prospering within the school curriculum (mainstream academic). All prospective parents are encouraged to visit the school prior to registering. Children are not assessed for entry but applicants are interviewed by the Headmaster.

## Notable former pupils

* Alex Corbisiero, Rugby Union forward for London Irish and England
* Jamie Treays, Musician