OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# 1909 Army Cadets football team

The 1909 Army Cadets football team represented the United States Military Academy in the 1909 college football season. In their second season under head coach Harry Nelly, the Cadets compiled a 3–2 record, shut out two of their five opponents, and outscored all opponents by a combined total of 57 to 32. The team's two losses were to Yale and Harvard; the Army–Navy Game was not played in 1909.
Tackle Daniel Pullen was selected by The New York Times as a second-team player on its All-America team.

## Schedule

| Date | Opponent | Site | Result |
| October 2 | Tufts | The PlainWest Point, NY | W 22–0 |
| October 9 | Trinity (CT) | The PlainWest Point, NY | W 17–6 |
| October 16 | Yale | The PlainWest Point, NY | L 0–17 |
| October 23 | Lehigh | The PlainWest Point, NY | W 18–0 |
| October 30 | Harvard | The PlainWest Point, NY | L 0–9 |
| November 6 | at Springfield Training School | The PlainWest Point, NY | Cancelled |
# Ambush near Suva Reka

The Ambush near Suva Reka (Serbian: Zaseda kod Suve Reke) was an incident that occurred during the Kosovo War when members of the Kosovo Liberation Army (KLA) ambushed a MUP convoy, killing three Serbian policemen near the village of Duhël, close to Suva Reka. The three Serbian policemen were blown up by a rocket-propelled grenade that exploded on impact with their squad car.

## Background

The result of the ambush was due to Yugoslav troops shelling the village of Sllapuzhan.

## Incident

On 8 January 1999, the KLA's 125th brigade which had been operating in the nearby areas of Prizren and Orahovac, led an ambush on a convoy of Yugoslav troops near the town of Suva Reka. In the incident, 4 policemen were wounded and another 3 were killed. 2 civilians were also seriously wounded after a fierce firefight. The KLA also suffered 3 injuries.

## Aftermath

The KLA followed up the ambush with another attack on a Serbian police patrol near the village of Slivovë, killing one police officer. The village of Reçak served as the staging area for these ambushes, resulting in a significant buildup of Yugoslav Army forces and subsequent massacre on the village.
# Nicholas Chamberlaine School

Nicholas Chamberlaine School is a coeducational secondary school and sixth form with an academy status, located in the town of Bedworth, Warwickshire, England. It has approximately 1,400 pupils between the ages of 11 and 18.
Nicholas Chamberlaine VI Form College is located in the Ada Lovelace building on the school campus. It offers BTEC and A-Level subjects.
The school is named after Nicholas Chamberlaine (1632–1715), squire and benefactor of the town.
Nicholas Chamberlaine School has a specialist, separate provision (school) called the NEST for students with Special, Educational Needs housing primary and secondary students.

## History

The school officially opened in 1953 when the Headmaster was Gilbert Skinner; at this time NCS was a comprehensive school.
The school became a specialist technology college before transferring to an academy in September 2013, when it became affiliated with the Griffin Schools Trust.
Ofsted inspections in 2019 and 2021 judged that the school Requires Improvement. As of 2024, the school's most recent inspection was in April 2024, with an outcome of Good.

## Previous headteachers

* Gilbert Skinner
* Bryan Addison
* Lesley King
* Nick Smallman – Former Head Teacher
* Louise Newman – Former Principal
* Justin Creasey – Former Principal
* Mark Bland – Former Principal
* Paul Merrell – Former Head of School
* Peter Gilbride - Former Head of School

## Academic performance

In 2022, 28% of pupils achieved grade 5 or above in English and maths GCSEs. Because of the effect of the COVID-19 pandemic, the government recommends "Not making direct comparisons with data from previous years or between schools or colleges".
In 2019, the school's progress score at A Level was "well above average". The average result at the school was C−, compared to C+ in Warwickshire overall and C+ nationally.

## Qualifications at NCS

KS3:
* Students in Key Stage 3 (Year 7–9) have the chance to study English, Maths, Science, Art, Cuisine, Woodwork, Graphics, PE, History, Geography, RE, Music, Drama, French, Spanish and Computer Science. They also have an Accelerated Reader session once per week.
GCSE:
* Compulsory: English Language, English Literature, Mathematics, Combined Science (double award) or Triple Science (biology, chemistry, physics), French, History or Geography.
* Optional: Art, Business, Beauty Business, Computer Science, Cuisine, Drama, Fashion and Textiles, Graphics, Geography or History (depending on what was chosen as a compulsory subject), Health and Social Care, Music, Photography, Product Innovation (Woodwork), PE, Religious Studies, Psychology or Sociology.
A-Level:
* Art, Applied Science, Biology, Business Studies, Chemistry, Criminology, Digital iMedia, Drama, English Literature, French, Further Mathematics, Forensics, Geography, Government and Politics, History, Mathematics, Music, Medical Science, Media Studies, Philosophy and Ethics, Photography, Physics, Psychology, Sport, Sociology, Travel and Tourism.

## Notable former students

* Andy Blair (footballer)
* Pete Doherty, musician
# Whitehorse (disambiguation)

Whitehorse is a city in Yukon, Canada.
Whitehorse may also refer to:
* Whitehorse, Chester County, Pennsylvania, United States
* Whitehorse, South Dakota, United States
* City of Whitehorse, Victoria, Australia
* Whitehorse (electoral district), former electoral district in Yukon, Canada
* Whitehorse (band), a Canadian folk rock band
** Whitehorse (album), 2011
* HMCS Whitehorse, a 1998 ship of the Canadian Forces
* Whitehorse, Native American actor who portrayed Geronimo in Stagecoach (1939 film)
* Baima, Miyi_County
# Pi Chapter House of Psi Upsilon Fraternity

The Pi Chapter House of Psi Upsilon Fraternity is a building on the Syracuse University campus. It was designed by Wellington W. Taber and built for Psi Upsilon fraternity in 1898. Pi Chapter House was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1985.
Pi Chapter House is architecturally significant for its Neoclassical design and its historic role as "the oldest intact surviving fraternity residence at Syracuse University and for its association with the emergence of fraternal organizations as major components of Syracuse college life at the turn of the 20th century."
The building underwent a $350,000 facade renovation in phases between 2009 and 2013. The crowning touches were completed in September 2014. The renovations were intended to restore the house to its historical architectural integrity. The exterior was painted white, replacing the darker yellow tint enduring since the mid-1970s.
The Pi chapter of Psi Upsilon was established at Syracuse University in 1875, but was operating before that when SU was known as Genessee college, under the name Upsilon Kappa. Upsilon Kappa was a secret society that disbanded after every chapter meeting, in an effort to preserve secrecy without members lying to outsiders about their participation.
# Pickwick Theatre

The Pickwick Theatre is an art deco movie palace located in Park Ridge, Illinois, a suburb of Chicago.
Designed by Roscoe Harold Zook, William F. McCaughey, and Alfonso Iannelli, the Pickwick opened in 1928 as a vaudeville stage and movie theatre. It is widely recognized for its marquee and 100-foot tower, which appeared in the opening credits of At the Movies. The main auditorium, built to resemble an Aztec or Mayan temple, originally seated up to 1,400 people. Seating capacity in the main auditorium was reduced by 200 seats in 1968 and an additional 400 seats in 2012 as the result of renovations. The 2012 renovation project, valued at $1.2 million, also included a new roof, mechanical improvements and exterior renovations including those to the original marquee.
The theater was named in 1928 by the mayor of Park Ridge, William H. Malone I, for the title character Samuel Pickwick in Charles Dickens' novel The Pickwick Papers.
The building was placed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1975 and continues to host films as well as live stage shows. In 1990, theatre management expanded the Pickwick by adding three new screens behind the original auditorium. In 2017, owner Dino Vlahakis added a 39-seat theatre located on the second floor of the rear building, in place of the theatre's offices. In celebration of the 2018 Illinois Bicentennial, the Pickwick Theater was selected as one of the Illinois 200 Great Places by the American Institute of Architects Illinois component (AIA Illinois).
In 2022, the Pickwick Theatre was featured in an episode of NBC's Chicago Fire (TV series).
# Russian cruiser General-Admiral

General-Admiral was the lead ship of her class of armored cruisers built for the Imperial Russian Navy in the early 1870s. She is generally considered the first true armored cruiser.

## Design and description

Originally classified as an armored corvette, General-Admiral was redesignated as a semi-armored frigate on 24 March 1875. She was laid out as a central battery ironclad with the armament concentrated amidships. The iron-hulled ship was not fitted with a ram and her crew numbered approximately 482 officers and men.
General-Admiral was 285 feet 10 inches (87.1 m) long overall. She had a beam of 48 feet (14.6 m) and a draft of 24 feet 5 inches (7.4 m). The ship was designed to displace 4,604 long tons (4,678 t), but displaced 5,031 long tons (5,112 t) as built, an increase of over 400 long tons (410 t).

### Propulsion

The ship had a vertical compound steam engine driving a single two-bladed 6.25-meter (20 ft 6 in) propeller. Steam was provided by five cylindrical boilers at a pressure of 4.24 kg/cm$^2$ (416 kPa; 60 psi). The engine produced 4,772 indicated horsepower (3,558 kW) during sea trials which gave the ship a maximum speed around 12.3 knots (22.8 km/h; 14.2 mph). General-Admiral carried a maximum of 1,000 long tons (1,000 t) of coal which gave her an economical range of 5,900 nautical miles (10,900 km; 6,800 mi) at a speed of 10 knots (19 km/h; 12 mph). She was ship-rigged with three masts. To reduce drag while under sail her funnel was retractable and her propeller could be hoisted into the hull.
# Melastiza cornubiensis

Melastiza cornubiensis is a species of apothecial fungus belonging to the family Pyronemataceae.
This is a European species appearing from spring to autumn as bright orange-red disks clustered on sandy and gravelly soils.
# TV Brasil Central

TV Brasil Central (channel 13) is a Brazilian television station based in Goiânia, capital of the state of Goiás. The station is owned by the state's government.

## History

TV Brasil Central's license, which was initially private, was granted in 1968, before being taken by the government of Goiás. The government had plans for a television license as early as 1964, when Mauro Borges was governor, but reached its ignition only in the early 70s, during Leonino di Ramos Caiado's government. In March 1975, the station started test broadcasts, becoming regular on May 1, 1975, during Irapuan Costa Júnior's government.
Initially, the station was independent, broadcasting movies, cartoons and documentaries from catalogs of foreign companies. In 1978, it became an affiliate of Rede Bandeirantes. It was founded by Cerne (Consórcio de Empresas e Rádiodifusão de Notícias do Estado) through AGN (Agência Goiana de Notícias). In the Bandeirantes phase, it covered the 1987 Goiânia accident.
In 1995, TBC leaves Bandeirantes and joins TV Cultura. On October 2, 1997, a fire destroyed part of the station's facilities; it wasn't until December 1998 when TV Brasil Central restarted operations from its usual facilities, following a year of operations from improvised facilities. In 1999, Cerne was liquidated by the state government and, in its place, a new company, Agecom (Agência Goiana de Comunicação) was created. Agecom was, in turn, shut down in 2014 and replaced by Agência Brasil Central (ABC).
In May 2011, TV Brasil Central was renamed TBC News, ceasing the relays of TV Cultura programming and concentrating on news. It also used the rebrand to increase its coverage to 50,000 Goianan inhabitants who did not receive its signal yet.
The station shut down its analog signal on June 21, 2017, following the official ANATEL roadmap.
# Shawnee Creek (Apple Creek tributary)

Shawnee Creek is a stream in Cape Girardeau County in the U.S. state of Missouri. It is a tributary of Apple Creek.
Shawnee Creek was named after the Shawnee Indians.
# Point of Rocks (Chester, Virginia)

Point of Rocks is a historic plantation house located near Chester, Chesterfield County, Virginia. It was built about 1840, and is a one-story, three-bay, double pile dwelling with weatherboard siding and a low-pitched hipped standing seam metal roof in the Greek Revival style. Also on the property is a contributing garage. The property was the location of a Union military observation point and headquarters for General Benjamin F. Butler and hospital established in 1864 during the Bermuda Hundred Campaign of the American Civil War. Union troops of the 2nd United States Colored Cavalry Regiment fought a skirmish against Confederate forces at Point of Rocks on May 23, 1864.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2005.
# Pier Bridge

The Pier Bridge is a historic covered bridge in Newport, New Hampshire. Originally built in 1907 to carry the Boston and Maine Railroad across the Sugar River, it now carries the multi-use Sugar River Trail, which was built on the abandoned right-of-way. It is one of a modest number of historic covered bridges in New Hampshire, and is named for the fact that it has a central pier. The bridge was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1975.

## Description and history

The Pier bridge is located about 0.5 miles (0.80 km) east of the former Chandler railroad station in western Newport, crossing the Sugar River at an angle with a roughly east–west orientation. It consists of two Town-Pratt lattice trusses, resting on granite abutments which have been capped by concrete, and a central pier of similar construction. The western span is 106 feet (32 m) long, the eastern one 121 feet (37 m). Its trusses consist of Town-style lattice trusses sandwiched between Pratt trusses. Elements of the truss and lattice networks are joined by a combination of wooden pegging and iron rods, with iron turnbuckles joining some of the chords. The exterior is finished in vertical board siding, with a ventilation gap of about 2 feet (0.61 m) between the siding and the roof.
The bridge was built in 1907 for the Boston and Maine Railroad. The railroad line it was built on dates to 1872, and was built by the Sugar River Railroad, which was merged into the B&M in 1887. The line was operated by the B&M until 1954 when it was sold to the Claremont & Concord Railway. The C&C last ran to Newport in 1977 and the line was subsequently abandoned. The bridge is one of two surviving railroad bridges on the line; the other is Wright's Bridge.
# Eric Miles Williamson

Eric Miles Williamson (born June 20, 1961) is an American novelist and literary critic, former member of the Board of Directors of the National Book Critics Circle, and former editor of American Book Review, Boulevard, and Texas Review. Williamson is currently Professor of Creative Writing at the University of Texas Rio Grande Valley and was previously an associate professor of English at the Central Missouri State University.

## East Bay Grease

A former student of the fiction writer Donald Barthelme, Williamson has met critical success as a novelist. On his book, East Bay Grease, a journalist at the New York Times wrote, the "prose cuts loose in torrid rhythms that evoke the peril and exuberance of jazz." His style in this book has also led the work to be called "an internal combustion novel."

## Personal life

Williamson is a 1979 graduate of Pacific High School in San Leandro, California, and played trumpet in its jazz band. In East Bay Grease, he gives the real names of many of the members of that band, although the novel places them in a fictional junior high school. He lives in McAllen, Texas with his son, Turner.

## Selected bibliography
### Books

* East Bay Grease. Picador USA/St. Martin's Press, 1999. Hardcover. ISBN 0-312-19861-2
* Two-Up. Texas Review Press, 2006. Hardcover and paperback. ISBN 1-881515-75-3
* Oakland, Jack London, and Me. Texas Review Press, 2007. Paperback. ISBN 1-933896-11-6
* Welcome to Oakland. Raw Dog Screaming Press, 2009. Hardcover and paperback. ISBN 978-1-933293-80-6
* Say It Hot: Essays on American Writers Living, Dying, and Dead. Texas Review Press, 2011. ISBN 978-1-933896-38-0
* 14 Fictional Positions. Raw Dogs Screaming Press, 2011.
* Say It Hot, Volume II: Industrial Strength Essays on American Writers. Texas Review Press, 2015. ISBN 978-1-68003-002-0
* Boning The Muse: Letters To Steve (Down & Out Books) ISBN 978-1643960661

### Short fiction

* "The Case of Blaise" [an excerpt from novel, Pay the Boy]. Pale House. Los Angeles.
* "Two-Up" [an excerpt from novel, Two-Up]. Pale House Press Anthology. Los Angeles. 2005.
* "Pay the Boy" [an excerpt from the novel, Pay the Boy]. The Texas Review. San Houston State University. Fall 2004.
* "On Thin Ice." Kansas City Star Magazine. December 2003.
* "Our Women and Why We Love Them so Much" [an excerpt from the novel, Pay the Boy]. Boulevard. St. Louis University. Spring 2003. Special Mention Pushcart Prize Anthology 2004.
* "The Teachings of Don B." The Texas Review. Sam Houston University. Spring 2003.
* "Scow" [an excerpt from the novel, Pay the Boy]. The Chattahoochee Review. Georgia Perimeter College. Summer 2002.
* "The Cow Island Open." The Arkansas Review. Arkansas State University. Spring 2002.
* "Urban Renewal" [and excerpt from the novel, Pay the Boy]. Boulevard. St. Louis University. Fall 2001. Special Mention Pushcart Prize Anthology 2002.
* "Creusa" [an excerpt from the novel, Two-Up]. Gulf Coast. University of Houston. Spring 2000.
# Point of Rocks Stage Station State Historic Site

The Point of Rocks Stage Station is a former resting place at the meeting point of the Overland Trail and the Union Pacific Railroad in Sweetwater County, Wyoming, USA. It was built as a stop for the Overland Stage Line in the 1861 or 1862, equidistant between the earlier Black Buttes and Salt Wells stations, which were 28 miles (45 km) apart. The station served the stage line from 1862 to 1868. In 1868, the Union Pacific line reached Point of Rocks, putting the stage line out of business. The station then became a freight depot for nearby mines, with a road leading to Atlantic City and South Pass. The freight activity declined, and in 1877, the station became a residence. At one point it was allegedly inhabited by Jim McKee, a former member of the Hole in the Wall Gang. It became the property of the state of Wyoming in 1947 and is administered as Point of Rocks Stage Station State Historic Site.
Point of Rocks Station is sited next to the alkaline Bitter Creek, in a valley framed by steep cliffs. The station is a low one-story building, built of local sandstone with mud mortar. The station has burned at least once, and roof construction is a timber structure with metal covering. A stable building is nearby. The station is close to the present-day Interstate 80. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places on April 3, 1970.
# Interior Design (album)

Interior Design is the fifteenth studio album by the American rock band Sparks, released in August 1988 by Fine Art Records.

## Release

Interior Design did little in the way to reverse the commercial fortunes of the group, and did not appear on the album charts in the US or the UK. The singles "So Important" and "Just Got Back from Heaven" did better, both of which reached the top ten of the Billboard Hot Dance Music/Club Play chart at No. 8 and No. 7 respectively. "Just Got Back from Heaven" also appeared on the Hot Dance Music/Maxi-Singles Sales chart at No. 24.

## Re-release

CD versions of the album included a number of bonus tracks including three versions of the album's final track "Madonna", a remix of "So Important" and the short instrumental "The Big Brass Ring". In 2008, Sparks' own record label Lil' Beethoven Records reissued the album in a digipak sleeve retaining the bonus tracks.

### Alternate titles

For unknown reasons, Interior Design has been re-released multiple times in various European territories as a budget CD. The most common retitled version is Just Got Back from Heaven. However, many other versions have been released often utilising images of the mid-seventies Island-era iteration of the band. Other releases market the album as if it were a greatest hits album.
The alternate titles of Interior Design are as follows: Just Got Back from Heaven (Soundwings, Success, Hallmark Music & Entertainment), The World of the Sparks / Madonna (Trace Trading), So Important (Trend, LaserLight Digital), Gold (Gold), The Magic Collection (ABC Records).

## Critical reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
Craig Jacks of the Summer Trojan, the summer edition of the University of Southern California student newspaper the Daily Trojan, regarded the "subtle, yet very noticable" presence of guitars as a "refreshing change," in contrast to Sparks' previous studio album Music That You Can Dance To.

## Tour

Interior Design was the first Sparks album since 1979's Nº 1 in Heaven that wasn't supported by live performances. However, they staged a promotional event called Love-O-Rama at the Tower Records store in Sherman Oaks, Los Angeles on September 15, 1988.

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Ron Mael and Russell Mael.

## Personnel

* Russell Mael – vocals; production
* Ron Mael – keyboards; production
* Spencer Sircombe (Shark Island) – guitar
* Pamela Stonebrooke – backing vocals
* John Thomas – keyboards; engineering

## Charts

"So Important" :
| Chart (1988) | Peak position |
| US Dance Club Songs (Billboard) | 8 |
"Just Got Back from Heaven" :
| Chart (1989) | Peak position |
| US Dance Club Songs (Billboard) | 7 |
| US Dance Singles Sales (Billboard) | 24 |
# Wladislaw Taczanowski

Wladislaw (von) Taczanowski (12 August 1825 – 13 March 1893) was an elected member of the German Reichstag in Berlin from March 1871 to January 1877 as a representative of the Polenpartei ("Polish Party"). A nobleman and member of the Taczanowski magnate dynasty, he is regarded as one of the influential Prussian-Polish politicians active during the early phase of the German Empire.
Taczanowski was born in Szypłów near Śrem in the Grand Duchy of Posen.
# Operation Blockbuster

Operation Blockbuster was the completion of the larger Operation Veritable by the First Canadian Army, reinforced by the XXX Corps from the British Second Army from late February to early March, 1945. Veritable had been slower and more costly than expected and the Canadian commander, General Harry Crerar, had decided on a fresh start for the operation. Three British and Canadian divisions advanced south-eastwards, capturing unprepared German positions in the Hochwald forested ridge [de], before advancing on Xanten. They linked up with the Ninth US Army at Berendonk, near Geldern on 3 March.

## Battle honours

Attached to the 10th Canadian Infantry Brigade, 4th Canadian (Armoured) Division, the Canadian infantry and armoured regiments to earn battle honours for actions during Operation Blockbuster, emblazoned on their regimental colours as The Hochwald, include:
* Algonquin Regiment
* Argyll and Sutherland Highlanders of Canada
* Lake Superior Regiment (Motor)
* Lincoln and Welland Regiment
* Sherbrooke Fusiliers Regiment
* South Alberta Regiment
* The South Saskatchewan Regiment
* British Columbia Regiment (Duke of Connaught's Own)

## In popular culture

The Battle of the Hochwald Gap was the topic of an episode of the documentary series Greatest Tank Battles. Veterans on both sides gave testimonies on the violence of the campaign. The Canadians in particular spoke of the tenacity of German soldiers in the Rhineland while former German soldiers gave testimonies on their own experiences with the Canadians.