OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# 1980 Palauan constitutional referendum

A constitutional referendum was held in Palau on 14 July 1980. The Constitution of Palau, written after the Trust Territory's decision not to become one of the states of the Federated States of Micronesia in 1978, was approved by 81% of voters.

## Results

| Choice | Votes | % |
| For | 3,899 | 81.16 |
| Against | 905 | 18.84 |
| Invalid/blank | 95 | – |
| Total | 4,899 | 100 |
| Registered voters/turnout | 7,082 | 69.18 |
| Source: Direct Democracy |||
# Government Medical College, Rajnandgaon

Government Medical College, Rajnandgaon (also known as Atal Bihari Vajpayee Memorial Government Medical College) is a government medical school located in Rajnandgaon, Chhattisgarh, India. It is affiliated to Pt. Deendayal Upadhyay Memorial Health Sciences and Ayush University of Chhattisgarh, Raipur.

## Academics

Currently, the institute offers M.B.B.S. with an intake capacity of 125 per batch.
# Government Medical College, Pali

Government Medical College, Pali is a full-fledged tertiary Medical college in Pali, Rajasthan. It was established in the year 2018. The college imparts the degree of Bachelor of Medicine and Surgery (MBBS). Nursing and para-medical courses are also offered. The college is affiliated to Rajasthan University of Health Sciences and is recognized by Medical Council of India. The selection to the college is done on the basis of merit through National Eligibility and Entrance Test. Shri Bangur Hospital is the associated hospital with this college. The college has started its MBBS course from August 2018.

## Courses

Government Medical College, Pali undertakes education and training of students MBBS courses.
# List of villages in Europe

* Europe
* Geography
* Lists
# Canadian 10Km Road Race Championships

The Canadian 10 km Road Race Championships is the annual national championships for the 10K in Canada sanctioned by Athletics Canada.
The event is currently hosted as part of the Ottawa Race Weekend since 2015.
It was previously hosted by the Oasis Zoo Run in Toronto until 2014.

## Results

* Brackets indicate # of times won.
* Red indicates Canadian Record.
* Pink indicates Record at Canadian Championships.
* Gold indicates World Record.
| Year | Race | Canadian Men's Winner | Overall Finish | Time | Canadian Women's Winner | Overall Finish | Time |
| 2011 | Toronto Oasis Zoo Run | Reid Coolsaet (1) | 1 | 29:34 | Dayna Pidhoresky | 22 | 33:45 |
| 2012 | Toronto Oasis Zoo Run | Reid Coolsaet (2) | 1 | 30:24.7 | Megan Brown | 19 | 33:33.6 |
| 2013 | Toronto Oasis Zoo Run | Reid Coolsaet (3) | 1 | 29:50.1 | Lanni Marchant (1) | 24 | 34:07.2 |
| 2014 | Toronto Oasis Zoo Run | Eric Gillis (1) | 1 | 29:52.6 | Rachel Hannah | 26 | 33:07.8 |
| 2015 | Ottawa Race Weekend | Eric Gillis (2) | 7 | 28:57.2 | Lanni Marchant (2) | 22 | 31:48.2 |
| 2016 | Ottawa Race Weekend | Reid Coolsaet (4) | 8 | 30:19.0 | Lanni Marchant (3) | 35 | 33:25.9 |
| 2017 | Ottawa Race Weekend | Eric Gillis (3) | 8 | 30:09.0 | Rachel Cliff (1) | 41 | 33:34.3 |
| 2018 | Ottawa Race Weekend | Evan Esselink | 9 | 30:30.8 | Rachel Cliff (2) | 28 | 32:22.7 |
| 2019 | Ottawa Race Weekend | Dylan Wykes | 6 | 29:55.5 | Natasha Wodak (1) | 42 | 32:30.8 |
| 2020 | Event canceled due to COVID-19 coronavirus pandemic | Event canceled due to COVID-19 coronavirus pandemic | Event canceled due to COVID-19 coronavirus pandemic | Event canceled due to COVID-19 coronavirus pandemic | Event canceled due to COVID-19 coronavirus pandemic | Event canceled due to COVID-19 coronavirus pandemic | Event canceled due to COVID-19 coronavirus pandemic |
| 2021 | Toronto Waterfront Marathon | Ben Flanagan (1) | 1 | 28:42.0 | Leslie Sexton | 43 | 32:04.0 |
| 2022 | Ottawa Race Weekend | Ben Flanagan (2) | 1 | 28:39.5 | Natasha Wodak (2) | 24 | 32:41.7 |
| 2023 | Ottawa Race Weekend | Mohammed Ahmed | 1 | 28:21.1 | Natasha Wodak (3) | 32 | 32:51.1 |
# Canadian Vickers Vancouver

The Canadian Vickers Vancouver was a Canadian transport/patrol flying boat of the 1930s built by Canadian Vickers.
It was a twin-engine, equal-span biplane. The hull was of metal and the rest of the structure of fabric-covered wood.

## Development

The Vancouver was developed as a replacement for the Varuna in response to a Royal Canadian Air Force requirement for a flying boat to transport men and equipment to forest fires. The main difference from the Varuna was a duralumin hull and more powerful engines. The two flight crew were located in two tandem open cockpits, forward of the wing. The main cabin could accommodate a firefighting team of six men and all the required equipment. Five aircraft were delivered to the Royal Canadian Air Force, one was later converted into a coastal patrol aircraft.

## Operational history

In the mid-1930s, the Vancouvers were modified as coastal patrol aircraft by the installation of machine guns and bombs.
After the outbreak of the Second World War, Vancouvers served with 4 Squadron, RCAF at Jericho Beach Air Station until withdrawn from service in 1940. After a brief period of service in training duties, they were finally withdrawn and struck off in 1940.
None of the aircraft saw service after 1940, one private offer to acquire was denied.

## Variants

Data from:Canadian Aircraft since 1909
* Vancouver I – prototype with Armstrong Siddeley Lynx IV engines, one built.
* Vancouver IA – designation of prototype after installation of Armstrong Siddeley Lynx IVC engines.
* Vancouver II – production transport version with Armstrong Siddeley Lynx IVC (three aircraft) or Wright J-6 Whirlwind (two aircraft) engines, five built.
* Vancouver IIS/S – conversion of three Lynx-powered Vancouver IIs to "service standard" with three Lewis gun cockpits for coastal patrol, powered by Armstrong Siddeley Serval IV engines.
* Vancouver IIS/W – "service standard" conversion of two Wright J-6 Whirlwind powered Vancouver IIs.

## Operator
### Canada

    Royal Canadian Air Force
** No. 4 Squadron RCAF 1939-1940

## Specifications (Vancouver IIS/W)

Data from Canadian aircraft since 1909, Jane's all the World's Aircraft 1931
General characteristics
* Crew: 9 (2 crew in civil versions)
* Capacity: (7 pax in civil versions)
* Length: 37 ft 6 in (11.43 m)
* Wingspan: 55 ft 0 in (16.76 m)
* Height: 15 ft 7 in (4.75 m)
* Wing area: 772 sq ft (71.7 m$^2$)
* Airfoil: Clark Y
* Empty weight: 5,159 lb (2,340 kg)
* Gross weight: 7,606 lb (3,450 kg)
* Powerplant: 2 × Wright J-6 Whirlwind 9-cyl. air-cooled radial piston engine, 300 hp (220 kW) each
* Propellers: 2-bladed Standard steel fixed-pitch propellers
Performance
* Maximum speed: 94 mph (151 km/h, 82 kn)
* Cruise speed: 86 mph (138 km/h, 75 kn) *Alighting speed: 45 mph (39 kn; 72 km/h)
* Service ceiling: 15,000 ft (4,600 m) plus
* Rate of climb: 565 ft/min (2.87 m/s)
Armament
* Guns: 3 x 0.303 in (7.70 mm) Lewis Guns (military Vancouvers only)
* Bombs: 1,000 lb (450 kg) of bombs (military Vancouvers only)
# Governor Hardy

Governor Hardy may refer to:
* Charles Hardy (1710s–1780), Colonial Governor of New York from 1755 to 1757
* Josiah Hardy (1715–1790), Colonial Governor of New Jersey from 1761 to 1763
# List of worms of the Houtman Abrolhos

The marine worms identified at the Houtman Abrolhos comprise 22 species of the polychaete family Terebellidae, and 16 species of the family oligochaete family Tubificidae.
| Terebellidae | Terebellidae | Tubificidae |
| Pseudothelepus binara Thelepus robustus Amphitritides ithya Arranooba booromia Eupolymnia koorangia Lanice bidewa Lanice sinata Lanicides attenuata Lanicides lacuna Lanicides physa Lanicola lobata Longicarpus modestus Loimia ochracea Neoleprea booligal Nicolea amnis Pista kimberliensis | Pista violacea Pseudoproclea australis Spinosphaera cowarrie Terebella muliarrus Terebella tantabiddycreekensis Tyira owensi | Aktedrilus fissilis Aktedrilus longetubularis Aktedrilus parviprostratus Aktedrilus parvithecatus Aktedrilus triplex Bathydrilus edwardsi Heterodrilus decipiens Limnodriloides agnes Limnodriloides australis Limnodriloides gossensis Limnodriloides vermithecatus Olavius abrolhosensis Olavius patriciae Pectinodrilus multiplex Pirodriloides albanensis Smithsonidrilus nimius |
# Candy Ass

Professional ratings :
| Aggregate scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Metacritic | 51/100 |
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Pitchfork | 4/10 |
| PopMatters | 3/10 |
Candy Ass is the eighth studio album by American singer-songwriter and lead vocalist of American Music Club, Mark Eitzel. It was released on October 3, 2005, by Cooking Vinyl.

## Critical reception

Candy Ass was met with "mixed or average" reviews from critics. At Metacritic, which assigns a weighted average rating out of 100 to reviews from mainstream publications, this release received an average score of 51 based on 11 reviews.
In a review for AllMusic, Mark Deming said: "Candy Ass largely finds Eitzel exploring his interest in electronic music, with most of it apparently recorded by the artist all by his lonesome. While The Invisible Man found Eitzel finding a warmth and humanity deep in his masses of loops and samples, Candy Ass sounds considerably colder and less inviting, and the several instrumental cuts on the album are a severe miscalculation." Ryan Dombal of Pitchfork gave the album a four out of ten rating, calling the release a "bore of a detour". At PopMatters, Zeth Lundy wrote: "Eitzel's amateur electronic dabbling, dated and nondescript, suffocates the already stagnant snippets of recycled melodies and exhausted tempos. Candy Ass has an overabundance of maniacal house, club thumping, and digital depictions of real instrumentation, but none of it ever serves the songs appropriately."

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Mark Eitzel
# Lithium triethylborohydride

Lithium triethylborohydride is the organoboron compound with the formula LiEt$_3$BH. Commonly referred to as LiTEBH or Superhydride, it is a powerful reducing agent used in organometallic and organic chemistry. It is a colorless or white liquid but is typically marketed and used as a THF solution. The related reducing agent sodium triethylborohydride is commercially available as toluene solutions.
LiBHEt$_3$ is a stronger reducing agent than lithium borohydride and lithium aluminium hydride.

## Preparation

LiBHEt$_3$ is prepared by the reaction of lithium hydride (LiH) and triethylborane (Et$_3$B) in tetrahydrofuran (THF):
    LiH + Et$_3$B → LiEt$_3$BH
The resulting THF complex is stable indefinitely in the absence of moisture and air.

## Reactions

Alkyl halides are reduced to the alkanes by LiBHEt$_3$.
LiBHEt$_3$ reduces a wide range of functional groups, but so do many other hydride reagents. Instead, LiBHEt$_3$ is reserved for difficult substrates, such as sterically hindered carbonyls, as illustrated by reduction of 2,2,4,4-tetramethyl-3-pentanone. Otherwise, it reduces acid anhydrides to alcohols and the carboxylic acid, not to the diol. Similarly lactones reduce to diols. α,β-Enones undergo 1,4-addition to give lithium enolates. Disulfides reduce to thiols (via thiolates). LiBHEt$_3$ deprotonates carboxylic acids, but does not reduce the resulting lithium carboxylates. For similar reasons, epoxides undergo ring-opening upon treatment with LiBHEt$_3$ to give the alcohol. With unsymmetrical epoxides, the reaction can proceed with high regio- and stereo- selectivity, favoring attack at the least hindered position:
Acetals and ketals are not reduced by LiBHEt$_3$. It can be used in the reductive cleavage of mesylates and tosylates. LiBHEt$_3$ can selectively deprotect tertiary N-acyl groups without affecting secondary amide functionality. It has also been shown to reduce aromatic esters to the corresponding alcohols as shown in eq 6 and 7.
LiBHEt$_3$ also reduces pyridine and isoquinolines to piperidines and tetrahydroisoquinolines respectively. The reduction of β-hydroxysulfinyl imines with catecholborane and LiBHEt$_3$ produces anti-1,3-amino alcohols shown in (8).

## Precautions

LiBHEt$_3$ reacts exothermically, potentially violently, with water, alcohols, and acids, releasing hydrogen and the pyrophoric triethylborane.
# 1982 USA Indoor Track and Field Championships

The 1982 USA Indoor Track and Field Championships were held at Madison Square Garden in New York City, New York. Organized by The Athletics Congress (TAC), the competition took place on February 26 and served as the national championships in indoor track and field for the United States.
Many big stars either did not show or underperformed, but little-known Joan Hansen, nicknamed "Joanie-come-lately", won the women's 2-mile in a world indoor record time.

## Medal summary
### Men

| Event | Gold | Gold | Silver | Silver |
| 60 yards | Ron Brown | 6.14 | | |
| 440 yards | Walter McCoy | 48.24 | | |
| 600 yards | Fred Sowerby (ANT) | 1:09.50 | Stan Redwine | 1:09.79 |
| 1000 yards | Don Paige | 2:05.81 | | |
| Mile run | Jim Spivey | 3:57.04 | | |
| 3 miles | Paul Cummings | 13:00.52 | | |
| 60 yards hurdles | Tonie Campbell | 7.13 | | |
| High jump | Dwight Stones | 2.25 m | | |
| Pole vault | Billy Olson | 5.65 m | | |
| Long jump | Carl Lewis | 8.55 m | | |
| Triple jump | Keith Connor (GBR) | 17.04 m | Robert Cannon | 55 ft 21⁄4 in (16.82 m) |
| Shot put | Jeff Braun | 20.08 m | | |
| Weight throw | Ed Kania | 21.35 m | | |
| 2 miles walk | Jim Heiring | 12:24.82 | | |

### Women

| Event | Gold | Gold | Silver | Silver |
| 60 yards | Evelyn Ashford | 6.54 | | |
| 220 yards | Chandra Cheeseborough | 23.46 | | |
| 440 yards | Maxine Underwood | 54.55 | | |
| 880 yards | Leann Warren | 2:04.61 | | |
| Mile run | Cathie Twomey | 4:32.92 | | |
| 2 miles | Joan Hansen | 9:37.03 | | |
| 60 yards hurdles | Stephanie Hightower | 7.38 | | |
| High jump | Coleen Sommer | 1.91 m | | |
| Long jump | Veronica Bell | 6.07 m | | |
| Shot put | Marita Walton (IRL) | 17.06 m | Denise Wood | 53 ft 5 in (16.28 m) |
| 1 mile walk | Sue Brodock | 7:07.14 | | |
# Canton of Montdidier

49°38′55″N 2°34′15″E﻿ / ﻿49.64861°N 2.57083°E﻿ / 49.64861; 2.57083
The Canton of Montdidier is a former canton situated in the department of the Somme and in the Picardie region of northern France. It was disbanded following the French canton reorganisation which came into effect in March 2015. It consisted of 34 communes, which joined the canton of Roye in 2015. It had 12,605 inhabitants (2012).

## Geography

The canton is organised around the commune of Montdidier in the arrondissement of Montdidier. The altitude varies from 40m (Hargicourt) to 155m (Villers-Tournelle) for an average of 121m.
The canton comprised 34 communes:
* Andechy
* Assainvillers
* Ayencourt
* Becquigny
* Bouillancourt-la-Bataille
* Boussicourt
* Bus-la-Mésière
* Cantigny
* Le Cardonnois
* Courtemanche
* Davenescourt
* Erches
* Ételfay
* Faverolles
* Fescamps
* Fignières
* Fontaine-sous-Montdidier
* Gratibus
* Grivillers
* Guerbigny
* Hargicourt
* Laboissière-en-Santerre
* Lignières
* Malpart
* Marestmontiers
* Marquivillers
* Mesnil-Saint-Georges
* Montdidier
* Piennes-Onvillers
* Remaugies
* Rollot
* Rubescourt
* Villers-Tournelle
* Warsy

## Population

Population Growth :
| 1962 | 1968 | 1975 | 1982 | 1990 | 1999 |
| 10304 | 11215 | 11051 | 11043 | 11414 | 11969 |
| Census count starting from 1962 : Population without double counting ||||||
# Canton of Montbard

The canton of Montbard is an administrative division of the Côte-d'Or department, eastern France. Its borders were modified at the French canton reorganisation which came into effect in March 2015. Its seat is in Montbard.
It consists of the following communes:
* Alise-Sainte-Reine
* Arrans
* Asnières-en-Montagne
* Athie
* Benoisey
* Boux-sous-Salmaise
* Buffon
* Bussy-le-Grand
* Champ-d'Oiseau
* Charencey
* Corpoyer-la-Chapelle
* Courcelles-lès-Montbard
* Crépand
* Darcey
* Éringes
* Étais
* Fain-lès-Montbard
* Fain-lès-Moutiers
* Flavigny-sur-Ozerain
* Fontaines-les-Sèches
* Fresnes
* Frôlois
* Gissey-sous-Flavigny
* Grésigny-Sainte-Reine
* Grignon
* Hauteroche
* Jailly-les-Moulins
* Lucenay-le-Duc
* Marigny-le-Cahouët
* Marmagne
* Ménétreux-le-Pitois
* Montbard
* Montigny-Montfort
* Moutiers-Saint-Jean
* Mussy-la-Fosse
* Nesle-et-Massoult
* Nogent-lès-Montbard
* Planay
* Pouillenay
* Quincerot
* Quincy-le-Vicomte
* La Roche-Vanneau
* Rougemont
* Saint-Germain-lès-Senailly
* Saint-Rémy
* Salmaise
* Seigny
* Senailly
* Source-Seine
* Thenissey
* Touillon
* Venarey-les-Laumes
* Verdonnet
* Verrey-sous-Salmaise
* Villaines-les-Prévôtes
* La Villeneuve-les-Convers
* Viserny
# Canton of Montbéliard

The canton of Montbéliard is an administrative division of the Doubs department, eastern France. It was created at the French canton reorganisation which came into effect in March 2015. Its seat is in Montbéliard.
It consists of the following communes:
* Bart
* Courcelles-lès-Montbéliard
* Montbéliard
* Sainte-Suzanne
# 1981 Kilkenny Intermediate Hurling Championship

The 1981 Kilkenny Intermediate Hurling Championship was the 17th staging of the Kilkenny Intermediate Hurling Championship since its establishment by the Kilkenny County Board. The draw for the opening round fixtures took place on 23 February 1981. The championship began on 3 April 1981 and ended on 18 October 1981.
The final was played on 18 October 1981 at Nowlan Park in Kilkenny, between Glenmore and Dicksboro, in what was their first meeting in a final. Glenmore won the match by 1-11 to 2-06 to claim their first championship title.
# Little Spider

Little Spider is an old patience or solitaire card game of English origin using a deck of 52 playing cards. Because of its unique form of game play and dealing, it should not be confused with other solitaire games like Spider and its one-deck cousin Spiderette.

## Rules

Game play is composed of two parts. At first, eight cards are dealt into two rows of four cards each, with a space in the middle for the four foundations.
At the first part of game play, two aces of one color and two kings of the other should be found and transferred to the foundations. When at least one of them is available, it is built immediately; the kings are built down to ace while the aces are built up to kings, in both cases by suit. Game play in this part is composed strictly of moving cards from the two rows to the foundations. Cards from the upper row can be placed on any of the foundations, while cards from the lower row can only be placed on the foundations directly on top of it. Once possible plays are made, eight new cards are dealt from the stock, one on each pile, empty or otherwise. Once the entire stock is dealt, the second part of game play begins.
At the second part of game play, cards from both rows can be placed on the foundations as well as around the piles at both rows, building either up or down regardless of suit at the piles. Building is also continuous as a king can be placed over an ace and vice versa.
The game is won when all cards made their way to the foundations.
# Graduation tower

A graduation tower (occasionally referred to as a thorn house) is a structure, used in the production of salt, that removes water from a saline solution by evaporation, increasing its concentration of mineral salts. The tower consists of a wooden wall-like frame stuffed with bundles of brushwood (typically blackthorn) that have to be changed every five to ten years, as they become encrusted with mineral deposits over time. The salt water runs down the tower and partly evaporates. At the same time, some minerals from the solution are left behind on the brushwood twigs.
Graduation towers can be found in a number of spa towns, primarily in Germany but also Poland and Austria. The mineral-rich water droplets in the air are regarded as having beneficial health effects similar to that of breathing in sea air.
Large graduation tower complexes are located in Ciechocinek and Inowrocław, Poland. Ciechocinek's entirely wooden construction was erected in the 19th century by Stanisław Staszic. The complex consists of three towers, with a total length of over 2 km. Many tourists visit it for health reasons.

## Gallery

* Graduation tower in Bad Dürrenberg
* 18th-century schematic
* Aerosol at Ciechocinek facility
* Graduation towers in Bad Kreuznach

## Partial list of towns and cities with graduation towers

With years of initial construction where available. Does not include modern indoor facilities found in some spas.

### France

* Saulnot (16th century)
* Arc-et-Senans (1775)

### Germany

* Bad Dürkheim (1736)
* Bad Dürrenberg
* Bad Essen
* Bad Karlshafen (1986)
* Bad Kissingen (16th century)
* Bad Kreuznach (1732)
* Bad Kösen
* Bad Münster am Stein (1729)
* Bad Nauheim
* Bad Oeynhausen
* Bad Orb (1806)
* Bad Rappenau (2008)
* Bad Reichenhall (1911)
* Bad Rothenfelde (1777)
* Bad Salzdetfurth
* Bad Salzelmen (part of Schönebeck, 1756)
* Bad Salzhausen (around 1600)
* Bad Salzuflen (18th century)
* Bad Salzungen
* Bad Sassendorf
* Bad Soden (part of Bad Soden-Salmünster, 2006)
* Bad Sooden-Allendorf
* Bad Staffelstein
* Eibach (part of Dillenburg, 2004)
* Hamm (2008)
* Lüneburg (1907)
* Rheine (Saline Gottesgabe)
* Salzgitter-Bad (2009)
* Salzkotten

### Poland

* Busko-Zdrój (since 2022)
* Ciechocinek (three towers: 1824 to 1859)
* Chorzów
* Gliwice
* Gołdap (since 2014)
* Grudziądz (since 2006)
* Inowrocław (since 2001)
* Katowice (since 2018)
* Konstancin-Jeziorna (since 1978)
* Kraków (two towers: in Nowa Huta and Bagry districts, since 2021)
* Latoszyn
* Radlin (since 2014)
* Radomsko (since 2022)
* Rabka-Zdrój
* Rymanów-Zdrój
* Świnoujście (since June 2021)
* Tarnów
* Ustka (since July 2020)
* Wieliczka (since 2014)
* Wysowa-Zdrój
* Żory (since 2023)
* Ząbki (since 2022)

### Romania

* Baile Figa (2020)

### United Kingdom

* Ayr (2019)
# Little Big (disambiguation)

Little Big are Russian electro-rave band.
Little Big may also refer to:
* Little, Big, a 1981 fantasy novel by John Crowley
* LITTLE, big, a 2002 album by Terry Scott Taylor
# Cantonment Burgwin

36°16′30″N 105°34′41″W﻿ / ﻿36.275°N 105.578°W﻿ / 36.275; -105.578
Cantonment Burgwin (also known as Fort Burgwin) was a U.S. Army fort in the southwestern United States, located ten miles (16 km) south of Taos, New Mexico, southeast of Ranchos de Taos.

## History

Established 172 years ago in 1852 to protect the Taos Valley from Utes and Jicarilla Apaches, it was named for Captain John H. K. Burgwin in honor of his death in 1847 while fighting at the Siege of Pueblo de Taos, and he was buried there. It was designated a "cantonment" to indicate its temporary character.
Fort Burgwin is known for its role in the Battle of Cieneguilla in 1854, between the 1st Cavalry Regiment and the Jicarilla Apache.
Cantonment Burgwin was abandoned by the U.S. Army in May 1860. Several structures were rebuilt starting in 1957 and continued until 2004, financed initially by Ralph Rounds until his death in 1960. The new structures were known as the Fort Burgwin Research Center.
Later, former Texas governor Bill Clements, Chairman of the Board at Southern Methodist University in Dallas, Texas, added funding for several other buildings on the hill slopes around Fort Burgwin.

## Current status

The core buildings are external reconstructions of the original buildings, but the interiors of several of the buildings are modern and serve as offices and classrooms. The site currently serves as the SMU-in-Taos campus, which offers for-credit summer and fall college classes, including the SMU archaeology field school, and the Cultural Institute, which offers weekend informal classes taught by SMU faculty. Previous archaeological work investigating the original fort included the work of Judith Thomas, a historic archaeologist from Mercyhurst University.

## Geography

The elevation is approximately 7,400 feet (2,255 m) above sea level.